davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
It The Supreme Court

Steps were taken yesterday tt
 perfect the appeal of Richard
 Haft who claims to be a resident
 of Coconino county from the de.
 clslon of Superior Judge Sapp ot
 the Navajo county court in the
 case in which Hart was the de. fendant against the allegations
 ot one Francisco Elargo, losing
 the case upon defaulty. Elargo
 who Is a basque Frenchman was a sheepherder in Navajo county of large ability in that line and small ability in speaking English.
 He claims to have been taken in- to partnership with Hart in Ma vaJo county paying a certain sum and promising to pay certain other moneys. After a while Hart, he claims began treating nm badly threatening him with bodily injury and finally made hlm sign certain papers the i'm port of which he did not know. Finally he was told he had no interests there and took the thing to. setlrt as a last resort. In re- 1 sponse to his request of the sr- Derlor court a receiver was ap- pointed for the property and an accounting made, however Hart lid not respond and finally judge nent was made against him by default. He asked to reopen the 'ase then stating his residence in joconlno county, but Elargo howed his name to be on the Freat register of Navajo county. Vhereupon Judge Sapp declined 0 reopen the case. An appeal is orthcoming in conseuuence- ( 'hoenix Republican. ,
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19

Sick and the otherwise unfort,,n- ate, while at altar and at ireside gratitude to be shown for the gifts of Gods bestowing.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have hereunto set my hand and faused to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Arizona. { Done at the Capital in the City # Phoenix this fourteenth day f November, A. D. 1912.
 GEO. w. P. HUNT
 Governor of Arizona Attest:) Sidney P. Osborn [ Secretary of State.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19

V. c. Proctor was here Sat,1r- day looking at the progress of the addition to the freight house, which is under his department.
 Ralph W. Hill, of Elyria, Ohio, arrived in Holbrook Sunday morning. MT. Hill, it will be re- membered is one of the promot- CTS of the logging railroad to the timber south of here, and Mr. Hill is tere looking over the situ- ation. It is thought that work will commence in the near future.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19


 Snowflake is asking permission ot the County Dads to become an incorporated village. It should be time for Holbrok to do the same thing, especially if it would have a tendency to compel ourselves to make better streets, and pro perty owners to construct good sidewalks.
 William Morgan came down from Lakeside this week and turned over fine bunch of lambs to A. J. Spear from Las Animas. Colorado.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
STATE COURT
 THE TRIBUNAL

In the United States distric court yesterday, Judge Sloar handed down an important opin ion in two cases brought against
 the Santa Fe railroad in Navajo
 county and which the railroad
 company sought to remove to the
 federal court.
 The question involved was
 whether the plaintiff in an action
 for damages could file an amend
 ed complaint reducing the amount
 prayed for below $3, GOO so as to defeat the jurisdiction of the fededal court between the re- ce1pts of notice and time filing of petition and bond for remov- al.
 The cases decided were brought by Ollie Glaze and Thomas Votoe against the Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. On July 9th the defendant served the plaintiff with a notice of it's in- tention to remove the cases to the federal court. On July 10th the plaintiffs filed amended com plaints reducing their claims to less than $3,000, the amount re- qulred to give the federal court jurisdiction. On July 11th the defendant filed petitions and bonds for removal in each case.
 In a written opinion, Judge Sloan holds that the notice of provided for in Section g of the judicial code did not ilvest the state court of jurisdic- ion and that the right of remov- , l IS to be determined at the time . he petition and bond IS filed and :; lot at the time the written notice $ vas given.
 Bachusa, the Apache Indian of assault with intent V 9 murder Mrs. Verna Coleman, f fife of an Indian agent and trad o r on the White Mountain Indian tr eservatlon was sentenced to i. 7rve ten years at Atlanta, Ga = hoenix Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
Items From the St.
 Johns Observer

Dr. P. c. Covington came over from Holbrook to put in a vote for Wilson.
 Sheriff Peralta was at Holbrook several days, looking after the shipment of sheep.
 Postmaster Chris Scheele was at Holbrook during the week, looking after the delivery of sheep for shipment.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19

tardy or absent for the secone month.
 PRIMARY ROOM
 Salvador Baca, William Smith, George Thomas, Charlie Thomas, Roy Cross, Jessie Glaze, Charlie Glaze. Henry Sharp, Tom Baca, Claude Despair, Manual Lopez, Max Ortega, Nicholas Cortez, Stephan Cuellar, Nellie Lopez, Vernada Baca, Jennie Newman, Oschla Cortez, Mariana Garcia, and Adela Garcia.
 INTERMEDIATE ROOM
 Guy Despair, Francis Baca, Connie Biggs, Ethel Glaze, Oliver Glaze, Philip Montania, Wesley Newman, Clyde Rencher, Arthur Sharp, Georgia Sharp, Mary Buck Lancelot Barber, Goldie Greer, Lola Rencher, Fife Smith, Man uel Vijil, Maud Greer.
 GRAMMAR
 Elmer Flanigan, Warren Brin- kerhoff, Helen Sapp, Loa Cross, Anna Greer, Susie Thomas, An nie Thomas, Florence Smith, Lo-l is Biggs, Virginia Lopez, Lorraine Lopez, Helen Smith, Donald Ken l cher, and Theodore Newman. l In the primary room Monday l morning two new pupils, Daisy and Arthur Myers, were enrolled. | while the intermediate room en- rolled one, Floyd Myers.
 Monday morning, eight from the primary room were transfer red to the intermediate. They were Regina Ortega, .Adela Gar cia, Frieda Chavez, Sarita Espin- osa, Salvador Baca, Jack Smith, Roy Cross, and Charlie Thomas. The pupils of each room are arranging simple programs for the Wednesday afternoon before Thanksgiving, and in society par lance, they will be at home" to r all patrons and any friends of the school that afternoon. f
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
GOOD ROADS
 ALLOTMENT

Governor Hunt has received
 from the department of agricul-
 ture statement showing the
 allotments out of the 10 per cent
 item in the recent appropriation
 bill passed by the National Con-
 g 'ess for the purpose of con- structing roads through the na- tional forests of the state. There is altogether $24, ,645.77 in the amount which is divided among the various forests as follows. In the third district:
 Apache, Springerville Sheep Springs road, $500; Little Colo rado White River road, 5000; Chiricaliua Tex Canyon to Rick erSprings road; $4OO; Portal-C Cave Creek to Reeds Ranch road, $4OO. Flagstaff Williams road, $12,6OO. Corohado-Ganille Ft. | Huachuca road, 5000. Crook -Gila Valley-Sulphur Springs road, l $18O. Apache aLeap Trail road, $500; Frye Canon road, $52O. Sitgreaves--Hplbrook-F Apache road, $1,321.77; Pinedale-Snow- flake road, $2O0; Chevelon Canon Crossing road, $754. Tonto-Salt River-Pleasant Valley road, $1, 78O; total, $22, 645.77.
 In District 4: (
 Dixie-Hurrican Hill road, $500. ! KaibabzLaFevre Canon-Bright Angel road, $1.OO0. Ryan-Big $ Springs road, $500; total, $2, GOO; I grand total, SPA, 645.77.
 These roads are to be construct ( ed. the communication states, t with the cooperation of the coun- a lies and will add materially to the t of miles of good roads n within the state. Phoenix Re V publican.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
THANKSGIVING.
 PROCLAMATION
STATE OF ARIZONA Executive Depart uent

olnce that memorable day II history when the Pilgrim Fathers 7 and their families foregatheref at Plymouth on New England's bleak and barren coast and there
 gave reverent thanks to God for
 a bountiful harvest and other
 blessings mercifully bestowed.
 lime has wrought it's miracles.
 The steady march of empire has
 taken it's westward way; forest
 and plain and Natures mighty
 elements have paid tribute to In-
 dustry while state after state has
 Joined a sisterhood making the
 Worlds greatest Nation. Young
 est of all in statehood, but rich in
 potentialities is our beloved Ari- zona for whose accession to the privileges of sovereignity we, her citizens, are deeply grateful.
 The spirit of Progress pursues an ideal. Where there is no vi sion, the people perish" Behold | Commonwealth where marvel-1 ous natural resources are stored | in mountain and in valley await Ing lndustry's behest; where a people is aligned against all wrongs assailing; where the cha f1ty of populace is almoner unto the erring and afflicted; where the poverty of the past is forgot ten in the plenty of the present: where wilful waste is not the precursor of woful want; where nanhood's honesty and courage Ire glo1ai6ed4and womanly virtue F S religion; where Church and State work in harmony for the general good.
 Obeying Natures highest law. q ve are grateful to our Creator U or our share in the upbuilding :, f this young Commonwealth; for U he privilege of giving posterity 7
 heritage even richer than OUT : wil; for the health and hope that . blde among our people; for the $ ontentment that dwells in our v omes; for the spiritual grace e' lat leads us in the path of recti- r' lde; for the family ties and onds of Love that hold us true our loftiest aim; for the ma rial prosperity that gives sus-
 nance to Home and Church and re ate. ci NOW, THEREFORE, in recog- l.; tion of the blessings which we in we received at the hands of the R, lpreme Being, in conformity lth a tme-honored custom of e American people, and in ac- |. rdance with the Proclamation ua I
 the President of the United u, ates, 1, Geo. W. P. Hunt, Gov VI nor of Arizona, do hereby de gnate ,,. I H U RSDAY, NOVEMBER m, HE TWENTY-EIGHTH, AS me lANKSGIVING DAY, I do er, recommend that on this fin 'tal occasion the usual tasks be Hi 'saken and that all shall be ali eply mindful of the needy, the wi
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
Navajo County Surveyor Here

w. A. Saunders, county sur -reyor of Navajo county, is in the city conferring with the State Land commission on matters of interest to his people. Phoenix Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19

The Snowflake basketball team beat the Flagstaff Normal team at Flagstaff Saturday afternoon.
 The new concrete addition to the freight depot is rapidly near ing completion. The walls are now in the molds.
 The new front for the Scorse drug store, formerly the old Loui Ghuey building, was put in Sat urday afternoon and adds greatly to the appearance of the str,1c- ture. A large gasoline light has been placed on the corner which IS a great convenience, as it lights the way for nearly two blocks in each direction.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19

hours of the fastest game playe, I'm America today. The date No
 vember 29. : Capt. Geo. Drumm, HIS. BIB I'' has been conducting lreg,llai practices in the Gymnasium and at the Opera House. H. S. is sd. IYaneing rapidly. 2
 ! Class meetings appear to follow
 one another in rapid succession.
 Something must be in the wind.
 The United States Weather
 Observatory instruments have
 been transferred to the II. s. and
 theScience Instructor Miss Powell appointed Official Observr. The instruments include g weather box, rain guages, maximum and minimum thermometers etc. Daily observations will be recorf- ed by science students.
 Wm- Daze made meteoric career through High School last Monday. Entered a student and graduated all in one day. Fast work.
 The U. of A. Exhibition and demonstration train will be in Wlnslow either November 26. or 27. under the auspices of the Pub llc Schools, axact date and hour to be announced later. The Public IS cordially invited too look the train over, also to attend the lec- lures in the H. s. Assembly room. Some of the beet Agriculture ex- perts in the West will be here. Watch for hand bills announcing the program.
 We are grateful for the many who are giving us a por- Ion of their time. Patrons and 'ltlzens are very welcome at sll imeS.
 COMMERCIAL CLASS
 It is our intention to purchase ome toys for Jessie Butner and 'auline Woods because they play d with their pencil-rubber all urlng class making rubber dol es.
 The girls basketball teams are rogressing wonderfully and they i'll soon be ready to begin the cries of games.
 The speeches given us Tuesday fternoon by Mir. Atkinson and ev. Ross were enjoyed by all lembers of the. Commercial lass.
 Since they have added new NV of seats in the back of the ssembly room the teachers have zen very bothered by the stu 'nts. They all seem to want the lck seats. The next term of school Irene adey will be ready to take Miss lyder's place as Commercial acher.
 Miss Cavanaugh our. English acher has not been to school for while on account of severe Id. but was able to continue aching Wednesday. Dur singing did not progress well as usual Wednesday morn , MT. Cornelius being absent ring that period. Miss Snyder wishes that the t Smile" had been Whistle, 1t is easier for her to smile ln whistle. The Commercial Class wish to Ink those who helped to make 'ir 'fakie Parte" a success.
 G. B. CLASS EDITOR
 PROvEBS udge not Ralph by his action History Class. IS better to please Miss then anger her. Vm. Wrights policy is. Let us oy the present we shall have lbles enough hereafter.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19

IOldl AOO
 Algebra I had written test Thursday a. m., in Room 8.
 Arrangements being completed for an Exhibition day in the North School in the near future. Work of all students in all branch es will be endisplayl in the Grade Rooms. Date win be set before December 1st.
 Last Wednesday, afternoon seventeen boys were counted on the High School cinder track do- ing track work. The majority were the candidates for the Boys Basketball Teams. Remember the date. Basketball League season opens Nov. 18th at the Opera House on Front St. Three games every Friday night for 20 weeks, 1 unless otherwise announced. Line up for Nov. g.
 High School vs Winslow City Team, Santa Fe vs Electric and Ice Plant.
 High School Girls Team captain cd by Miss Grace Butner vs High
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
SCHOOL NOTES
(From The Winslow MaD y

:, IN " iIsioE M all ] d Last Friday afternoon Dl t Merit and the Rev. E. D. Ral,e visited the High School. ID, Merit gave an address upon. .th / three essentials for success: Mep tal' Moral and Physical zdevtee'lor ment. ' MT. Raley in comparing th, Wlnslow High School with othe. schools in the state said, q thinl Winslow has fine high school It compares most: fayorably witf larger and older schools.
 Tuesday afternoon the Rev. Mr, Atkinson, of Los Angeles, and State Supt,, of Missions, gave a short address to. the students and teachers at the High School. He earnestly urged higher education for all.
 
 The Rev. Ross of this city also made a few remarks, and prom ised to talk some time soon.
 Miss Caeanagh, High School teacher of English and Spanish was absent from High School the early part of the week with a severe attack of la grippe; also Miss Whillock, grader was ill on Wednesday a. m. Nov. 1S.
 The Takie Partie given by the Commercial students in the Com rooms last Friday was al great success from a social point of view. Misses Scanlon, White. Brown and Hudlow gave their second production of their sue cessful little sketch Mrs. OkleysE Telephone" in the High School Assembly room at g D. m., as a part of the evenings program. James, and charades etc., were played, refreshments being serv- I'd in the later part of the even- ng. All voted the students to be most successful entertainers. About 50 were present. t A Good Time" party was giv- n in the Electric Theatre Friday light under the auspices of the Basket Ball League and the Bows ] Sand. At the end of the tenth week $ f school the following statistics ere available for. the Public Ia chools. l North Side total enrolment 332 Il South Side " !" S7 ( Il. $. Building 65
 Total 49O 4 North Side Average Enroll D
 ment 31S q South Side Average Enroll D ment 80 High School Building 65 U
 Total 458 te North Side Average Attend
 ance 299 te South Side Average Attend a ance 76 co High School Building 63 te
 Total 438 as Algebra I had written test in a. m., in Room 3. du being completed an Exhibition day in the te. 'rth School in the near future. as ork of all students in all branch tn will be endisplayl iii the Grade oms.- Date win be set before tb eember 1st. tb
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils who were neither tardy or absent for the second month.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-19
BOY SCOUTS DAY At
The STATE
FAIR
FULLY $500 MEMBERS EXPECTED
TO ATTEND CELEBRATION
OCTOBER THE 18TH.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 1S.-Fully five
hundred juveniles are expected in
Jackson on Saturday, Oct. 26th to
take part in the Boy Scout Day cele,
bration at the State Fair. The young.
sters are coming from more than a
dozen towns within a radius Of fifty
miles Of the city. and some of them
have made plans to march across
country, carrying light camp equip.
page, and spend a couple of days at
the State Fair, arriving here early
Friday morning.
The Boy Scout movement has re.
ceiVed a decided impetus in Missis.
s1ppi during the past year, and is
rapidly growing in popularity among
the youngsters. Several of the drills
and contests for the afternoon of Oc-
tober 26th will be of exceptional in.
terest, and liberal prizes will be given.
Mayor Crowder and Governor Brew
er will deliver the addresses of well
come to the youngsters at the main
entrance to the State Fair at ten a.
m and the remainder of the day will
be devoted to a football game, a big
basket dinner, and the several drills
and other contests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-19
CHANCELLOR Will
NOT AGAIN Be
ASPIRAsT
JUDGE ROBINS WILL NOT SEEK
Observation-Disclosures
GOVERNOR HASN'T POWER.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 1S.-According
10 his intimate friends and advisers,
Governor Brewer will take no official
cognizance, when he returns to the
capital tomorrow, of the open letter
OF Chancellor j. Q. Robins, of the First
District, who declares that he will not
be an aspirant for re-appointment be-
cause he does not believe the Cover
nor has the appointive power.
me governors plan, it is believed,
VIII be to simply go ahead and name
another chancellor for the First Dis.
trict, which will not be a difficult I'M
dertaking in view of the fact that a
half dozen or more able members of
the bar in that district have signified
their willingness to accept the berth.
and not worry themselves about the
constitutionality of their office. The
term of Chancellor Robins does not
expire until Jan. LIST, 1914.
1t Is quite true, as stated by Chan
N'St ieNpiioB lhdI Tue LEGISLATURE In
serted in the constitution the amend
ment providing for an elective judici-
airy, and Gov Brewer believes it will
be equally true that the Supreme
Court will declare that the amendment
was not legally submitted to the peo-
pie, embodying two organic changes in
one amendment. Furthermore. the
Governor vetoed the statute passed by
the legislature providing for the cleo.
ton of circuit judges and chancellors
on the 5th of November, their terms
to commence on the first Monday in
January next. According to Gov.
Brewers view, which he has hitherto
freely expressed, election commission
ers cannot order an election when
there is no statutory provision for an
election, and Chancellor Robins will
therefore be powerless in his test.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-19
PtUgveSSlUeS Far Industrial
AbS0lutlSm, SHb1echon Labor
(By Louis Brandies, "The Peoples
Lawyer")

tBy Louis Brandies, "The Peoples
Lawyer.")
Boston, Mass, Oct. 19.-"The super.
structure of the new party's platform
is beautiful; but the foundations are
fatally defective. They are industrial
absolutism and the subsection of labor.
This party pledges itself to legalize
private monopoly instead of regulat-
ing competition. The new party plat,
form is the expression not of hope, but
of despair 1t says in effect: We
must abandon industrial liberty. We
must recognize as inevitable private
monopoly-that cursed product of
despotism from which, in the past,
the few have ever profited at the ex-
pense of the many. But we will draw
its fangs; will regulate it By an inter-
state trade commission; will curb its
abuses aud will limit the prices it
may charge
But why tolerate private monopo-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-19

lies? Surely they do not contribute
to the greatest good of the greates
number. Have monopoliies ever re
duced the cost of living. Does com
| Portable, intrenched monopoly stimu
late effort, and that full development
of the faculties which is the real
source of American prosperity?
IF the Government of the United
States is powerful enough to control
monster private monopolies, why is
1t not powerful enough to prevent
them? That the Sherman law has
failed to suppress monopolies during
the last twenty years Is no answer;
for there was no serious attempt by
any administration to enforce the law
we have, and no thought of making
that law effective by adding legal and
administrative machinery essential for
that purpose.
Hand in hand with private mo-
nopoly goes the denial to labor of the
right to organize. Every powerful
trust has made the elimination of the
trade unionist the cornerstone of its
labor policy. And this new party
platform, with its nobly phrased
promises of social and industrial JUS
tice, ignores labor's right to organize.
seemingly well content with the decis-
ion of the United States Supreme
Court which declared that a corpora
ton engaged in interstate commerce
has a constitutional right to discharge
an American citizen because he joins
a labor union.
Thus the new party promises Cap
ital the right to combine but offers
no relief to Labor We know that
this omission from the new party
platform of all reference to the right
of labor to organize was not acct
dental. The existing injustice to the
working man, and the need of rec
tifying the Courts misinterpretation
Of the peoples will had been called
to the attention of the country by
the planks in the Democratic plat
form, and in that submitted by SEN
ator LaFollette at the Republican
The failure to recognize
labor's right to organize is an integ-
raj part of the trust policy to which
the new party is committed.
at is fitting that George w. Per-
kins, the Father of Trusts late of
]. P. Morgan & Company, and still
Of the Steel Trust, the Harvester
Trust and the Shipping Trust, should
be chairman of the Executive Com
nittee and the financial hacker of
he new party movement. Six weeks
after the Steel Trust was organized
is Executive Committee, on motion
If Mr.. Perkins partner declared as
he Companys policy: We are unal- |
erably opposed to any extension of
lnion labor Do Progressives wish |
o make that policy the policy also of
he Nation?"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-19

FOR RENT-5-room house, al conven-
fence, corner Court and ElizaDeth
avenue; 5-room house on Walnut
street, all conveniences; broom
house on Rebecca avenue, city wa
ter, barn, etc; 2 5-room houses on
West 5th street; 8 5'room houses
on East Pine street, $500 per month;
l 5-room house on Second street; l
5-room house on Mamie street! l
5-room house on Hardy street; l g.
room house on Williams street, new
ly papered and vanished; l Broom
house on Buschman street; l Groom
house on Third street, 2 7-room
houses on Jackson street; two
stores on East Pine street for ga
rage; store on Main street Call
or see P. R. Perkins & Company,
Office Citizens Bank Building, Both
phones 1859
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-19
An Excellent Tonic
REUNION OF ALA
BAMA VETERANS

Selma, Ala, Oct. 1I.-Selma was
gay with flags and bunting today in
honor of the Confederate veterans of
Alabama, whose annual state reunion
was opened under highly favorable
conditions. An attractive two days
program has been prepared for the
gathering. The presence of numer-
Gus sons, daughters and other rela-
tives and friends of the veterans has
helped to swell the attendance.