davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04
tHoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Toledo. Ohio.
 We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transact ions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

Miss Villa Sibert Gather of New York City who has been visiting here for sometime with her brother, Conductor C. D. Gather left this week for Fl Paso and other points in Texas, ac- companied by her brother to that city before her return to New York. While visiting heres Miss Gather visited at the Grand Can yon. Miss Gather is well known in literary circles thruout the east, having written numerous magazine articles and a few popular books, a number of ar ticles and stories written by her have appeared recently in the Mcclure magazine.
 K. T. O'Rourke left for Gallup the early part of the week where he goes on insurance business for the company he represents.
 Each age of our lives has it's joys. Old people should be happy, and they will be if Cham berlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tablets are mild and gentle Tn their action and especially suitable for people of middle age and older. For sale by all dealers. i
 Miss Martha Chadek, a resi- dent of Wisconsin, visited here last Saturday and Sunday with with her brother, Conductor Frank Chadek. Miss Chadek was on her way home after a extended visit to Califo rnia. On her way east she saw the Grand Canyon being accompanied there by her brother.
 MT. Ben H. Sutherland, Santa Fe operator at Bluewater, visit ed here with relatives and friends last Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04
CURIOUS BITS
 OF HISTORY
By A. w. MACY. JOSEPH THE ukFoKru-

NATE.
 Joseph H., emperor of Ger many, was not voFy sueesss- fuI ruler. Half In jest, half In earnest, he suggested this ss aH appropriate inscription for hIs tombstone: "Here lies Joseph, unfortunate in al! his unaertak- ings." He wss good man, with excellent intentions; but some how hIs plans almost invariably went wrong. "Be good and you will be happy" did not seem to apply In his case. The truth is, he was lacking In judgment. He was a zealous reformsr, and deeply concerned for fse welfare of hIs subjects; but he went about 1t In the wrong wsy. He tried to reform people with a hammer, and totally disregarded their feelings in the matter. Many of them did not even know they needed reforming. Joseph bad about as much tact as runaway horse in flower sardsn. He probably did not know 1t, but this lack cf judg- ment was largely the cause of his being "unfortunate In ell his undertakInss."
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

NdIuOS.
 Decoration Day was fttingly observed by the business men of this city. Thursday all the business houses closing their place of business in the afternoon. Special attention was attracted to the store of Carl Behn who had one of his display windows appropriately decorated in honor and memory of the departed with the inscription of.In Mem ory of Our Dead". A figure of a woman attired in mourning, also a casket and flowers completed the decoration and design carried out the idea in accordance with the day perfectly. Itis pleasure to see such beautiful decorated display windows in the metro politan business houses such as are seen in our little city.
 Dr. %. s. Brown, local Santa Fe physician returned Friday morning from a visit with his family located at Riverside, Cal.
 On Sunday June the 9th, the cornerstone. for the Winslow High School will be laid, and all necessary arrangements for the same have about been comple- ted. The various fraternal orga. nizations will take part in the parade. Many prominent people from various parts of state will be present, among them is expec- ted Gov. Hunt. A number, of the Lodges have made arrangements to have a suitable float repre- senting their Orderin the parade, also all the school children will take part in the procession which will no doubt be headed by the Winslow Boys Band.
 Messrs G. R. Bauerbach and A. J. Ratelle left here Wednesday morning on an automobile trip that will eventually land them in San Francisco. The tour will include visits to Flagstaff, Will. liams, Prescott and Phoenix and crossing the boundary line into California after which time the. party will use the "Continental Highway" carrying the m through the Imperial Valley, in toSan Diego and Los Angeles before really starting on their trip north Mir. Bauerbach hopes to reach San Francisco in time to start for the Elks convention which will open at Portland, Oregon. July 8. MT. Ratelle has considerable real estate interests in San Francisco and he con- siders this a good time to look them over realizing that the Panama-Paci6c Exposition in 1912 will materially increase val ues in the metropolis of the Pacific Coast hence his return is somewhat indefinite.
 The outing and trip should prove interesting as well as in- instructive and MT. Bauerbach, on his return, will surely be able to give the Winslow Good Roads committee some pointers receiv- ed through actual experience.
 Dr. Geo. P. Sampson was a visitor at Flagstaff this week where he was summoned as a witness in some cases before the Superior Court of Coconino County.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04
serY1ces,

The Cleaners, a social organi. zation is connection with the Episcopal Church, gave a box social at the Parish Hall last Wednesday evening the young folks Ia ter ind ulging a dance. A very delightful evening was spent, a very nice collation. being served by the young ladies. Among those present were: Misses Winfred Waite, Pearl Allen, Clara Allen, May Proctor. Ruth Hessser, Ruth Sorensen, Ruby Cassin, Louise Dadey, Grace Butner, Leora Daze, AL friedar Olesen, Esther Morrison, Martha Coyne, Cora Creswell, Kathryn Doolittle. Bonnie Fen ton, Mary Fenton, Bertha Per- kins. Messrs Vincent. A. Weber, Hebert, Wier, Beck, Folsom, Wright, Hansbro, Doolittle, Ed gar, Martin, Carroll, L. Dunklin, F. Woods, and Rev. J. w. White, Mrs. 0. C. Bradin presided at the organ.
 Mrs. Ed. Clark accompanied by the children left Wednesday morning for their new home in Los Angeles, Cal. MT. and Mrs. Clark recently visited in the coast city and while there they pur chased magnificent home in one of the best localities there city. MT. Clark will remain here and resume his work with the Santa Fe as engineer and Mrs. Clark will be in Los Angeles with the children who will attend school there.
 Among those from here who attended the funeral services of the late Mrs. Patty Duggan at Gallup were: MT. and Mrs. B. A. Rohles, Mrs. G. O. Downs and Miss Alice Friend.
 MT. and Mrs. R. P. Kelly gave a birthday party at their home Tuesday afternoon for their son Robert, that day being the anni- versary of his 9th birthday. The invited children played games and were treated to a dainty lunch. Mrs. w. F. Goldsworthy assisted Mrs. Kelly in entertain ing the youngsters. The follow ing children were present: Anne Anderson, Elsie Cassin, Rather inc Reyes, Helen Ramage, Der nardine Creswell, Virginia Bly, Ruth Goldsworthy, Margaret Pearson, Marie Drumm, Gena- we've Pearson, Agnes Kelly. Eve lyn Proctor, Myrtle Kelly, Byron Holly, Herbert Bledsoe, Richard Reyes, Edgar Janeway, Richard Nelson, Manuel. Holm, Johnnie Rose, Emmett Drumm, Robert Evans, Glenn Evans, Robert Kelly, Buddie Clark and Mabel Kelly.
 w. F. Williams, county asses sor, was in Winslow this week looking over the local situation with a view to the annual assess ment of this portion ofthe coun- ty. Mir. Williams has been on the job for the past three years and has given as near satisfaction as is possible in a position of that kind, hence his visit here at this time does not trouble Winslow property owners.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04
TICKET
 VICTORIOUS

Council; clerk, marshal and street supervisor. While it was generally understood that there was to be change III admins tration owing to the dilatory tactics of the council in charge for the past two years there was still an undercurrent of opinion that men of experience in mat ters aldermanic would be elected the general concensus being that the two tickets in the field would be cut to ribbons, so to speak. However, the Peoples Ticket be- ing composed mainly of railroad employees and men formerly in that business, gained the victory the only exception being that of Edwin M. Holt. an engineer, who was defeated, Mir. John B. Drumm. one of the candidates on the Citizens Ticket being the winner.
 Early in the morning of elec- tion day the boosters for the Peoples Ticket" which was al- ways spoken of as the Railroad 
 Ticket" were hustling for Mir. Drumm to replace F. T. La Prade, but probably realizing that they had a weak spot the switch was made quite early in the day and Holt was sacrificed for Drumm.
 The detailed vote will follow lower in this column and a peru sal of the same will show you how the vote stood.
 MT. F. T. LaP1ade, a former councilman, of many years ex- perience, received the highest number Of votes cast for that office and if former custom 7pre- vails MT. LaPrade will be the new mayor.
 Taking the proceedings as a whole and judging each man in- dividually the members of the council about to take office will average up to any former set or bunch of aldermen that Winslow has been blessed with. They are all men of average, or prob- ably, more than average intelli- gence; they are property owners and as such are vitally interest ed in the affairs of the town con- sequently they will not stand much chance of doing anything rash or unpremedltated.
 To go into a detailed account of each of those elected to serve as aldermen for the coming two years would take up more space then we can spare in this issue but as each of them is a citizen of standing in the community and a man whom his friends and neighbors respect it is safe 10 say the columns of the MAIL will have little to criticize dur ing the next two years.
 MT. Chas. M. Bledsoe, the pre- sent Town Marshal, was op- posed by Byron Yount but Bled. soc won by a majority of 23 votes. It may he said in passing that Mir. Bledsoe has made an efficient marshal during the three years he has been in office and another term was really due him. He has acquitted himself  with credit at all times and better man would be hard to find for this position, it being one that requires tact, diplomacy and a large quantity of personal courage.
 The editor of the MAIL Jno. F; Bauer, a candidate for the office of Town Clerk, to succeed Mir. ]. J. Collins, was defeated by Wm. J. Crozer who secured majority of 19 votes this completing the election of the entire Peoples Ticket with the one exception of
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

The following gentlemen will be the officers that will serve the people of Winslow the coming two years as elected last Mon- day.
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-04

CoUNCnMEN.
 F. T. LaPrade Robt. L. Moore w, F. Williams S. L. Hosler
 C. E. Stoddard E. F. Tarr
 J. B. Drumm MARSHAL:
 Chas. M. Bledsoe CLERK:
 Wm. J. Crozer SUPER VISOR OF STREETS: Theo. H. Shufin
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-04

ROSS DEAD QUICK" SPRAY KILLS INSECTS. ASK YOUR DEALER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-04
ROOSEVELT PLANS fIGRT
Continued From Page One.

public life. The question of popular Mule is involved in this matter, but more is involved. The whole ques- tion of keeping faith with the people is involved. MT Barnes can carry his plan only if a sufficient number of national committeeman can be induced in fragrant violation of every principle of fair dealing, to seat in the conyen- ton certain delegaes who have not been elected by the people and who have not the slightest right to 8 seat and if, furthermore, the convention is content to sit supine while this is done.
 q believe that the expectations of MT. Barnes and his associates will be disappointed in both particulars. No man should be chosen as temporary chairman who is put forward by Mr. Barnes and those men who represent the principles and practices of MT. Barnes for any such man could not be held responsible for the reaction ary bourbonism on the Rochester plat form and for the views expressed in MT Barnes telegram quoted above. Under these circumstances Mir. Root s own personality is not the issue. His victory would be the victory of Mr. Barnes. his defeat the defeat of MT Barnes"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-04
AFTER BIG INTERESTS.
Money Trust Investigation to Take a
 Wide Scope.

Washington, June 3,.-With the beginning tomorrow of the investi- gation of the alleged beef trust" by the house judiciary committee, it is declared there will begin an inquiry into big combinations that will make recent congressional efforts along that line insignificant by comparison. The object of the proposed far reaching in- vestigation, according to representa- tive Clayton, chairman of the com mittee. is the complete reconstruction of the sherman anti trust law, or the enactment of some legislation cacu- lated to take it's place Insisting that the sherman law is obsolete" MT. Clayton said that some statute should be provided that would make mono polies impossible.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-04
STREET RAILWAY
 REPORTED SOLD
DENIAL IS OFFERED, WHICH IN. DIcATEs THE REPORT MAY
 NOT BE CORRECT.
Story Reported That the Company Owning Street Railways In Many Southern Cities Had Taken
 Interests Here.

A persistent report has been in circulation that the Hot Springs Street Railway ownership had passed over to the ownership es the 5is traction company which owns the lines in Memphis, Little Rock. New Orleans, Houston, Dallas, and many other southern cities.
 The report was denied yesterday, or thal is ignorance of such a deal was announced, which may be that the | deal is not consumated. or that it IS not even pending. Take your choice
 The presence here of MT. Mckee, of Pittsburg, who is the tentative head of the local corporation, probably gave much color to the rumor.
 The company which it Is reported has either purchased the local proper ty or was about to purchase it. or is attempting to make a deal for the lproperty, is one of the most progres- sive institutions in the south. The development of the traction lines in I Little Rock is an example of their Iprogressiveness well known to Hot Springs people. The cities in which i they operate boast of splendidly eq- uipped and splendidly operated trac- tion lines.
 Hot Springs is not so large as other cities in which this corporation caters for business, but if there is truth ia the report of the deal, it is probable that the company has seen much of anticipated growth and advancement here, and therefore is anxious to ob- tain foothold.
 It is not reported that the allegel traction sale had to do with any of the other public utilities than the street railway company. for the other utilities are owned and operated separately
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-04
WOULD BE CHEAPER
 IN HOT SPRINGS
SENATOR WILLIAMS SAYS IT COSTS $6 EACH TO BATTLE
 U. 6. SENATORS.

Washington, June 3.-Charging that it costs SC to bathe a senator in the luxurious bath rooms of the senate office building, Senator John Sharpe Williams of Mississippi today renewed the agitation for removal of the baths to make place for public documents.
 The documents now occupy all the space in an abandoned car barn and the discussion arose in connection w!th provision :a ::h!.e ::h!.e legislative, executive and judicial appropriation lbm, appropriating money to continue the payment of rent for that structure MT. Williams suggested that the docu ments should be removed to the base ment of the office building, but it was stated that all the space had been ap- propriated
 Lets move out the baths," said Mir. Williams. There is no use tC have the government bathe us. The establishment arouses public criti. cism and is of little use. It is like going through a bull pasture with g red flag, which makes a bad impress ion on the bull. It gives the muck ral1er a chance to rake. and the graf isn't worth while. There's no sense in it."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-04

When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giv- ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucns and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully in many epidemics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-04

hnowngct MGomM uI you
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-04
pRlscoLL WINS FIGHT.

London, June 3.-Jem Driscoll. the featherweight champion of England tonight knocked out the French cham pion Jean Poesey. The fight was be- fore the National Sporting Club, aad went twelve rounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-04
DEMOCRATIC PICKET.

Election Monday, September g. For Representative--Harr Westcoti and L. E. Sawyer
 State Senate-J N Wasson. Circuit Judge-C. T. Gotham. Prosecuting Attorney-Gipp Witt. Sheriff-rR. l.. Williams County Colleetor-E. T Housey. Circuit Cierk--Abe Sullenberger. County Clerk--Charles II. Davis. Treasurer-Jes Murphy. County Judge-Robert Mooney. Coroner-Dr. J. P. Randolph. Frank Rowles. Constable-Joe Lankford.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-04
Arkansas National Bank

OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Capital, S1OO,ooo'oo Surplus and Profits, s25o,ooo.oo cHAs. N. REX, President
 E. F. KLEIN, Vice President D. LASER, Vice President
 CHAS. W. o'5RYAN, Cashier
 HENRY w. MAR, Director
 HENRY FELLHE ELMER, Director Does a full banking business. cashes drafts and checks for vls- ltors. Draw our own drafts on all parts of Europe. We sell Travellers Money Orders, with identification payable In all foreign countries In the money of the country you may be In upon presentation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-24
No 'LIFEBDAT
DRILLS At TER
SHIP SAILED
HAROLD j. LOWE, FIFTH OFFICER
OF TITANIC, TELLS HIS STORY
OF WRECK.
SAW ABOUT twenty IGEBERGs
SOME WERE IN DOOMED vEsoEL's
coURsE-LARGEsT ABOUT HUN.
DRED FEET HIGH.
(nY rXrrEp lREssl

WASHINGTON, April 24.--Harold ].
Lowe. the fifth officer OF the Titanic,
was called this afternoon and said he
ran away to sea when he was IA years
old. He was present at the Tltanlc's
trial tests. He said the temperature,
when the Titanic sailed, was about As
degrees. He recounted the trip to
southampton and the sailing from
there and described the life boat drills
before the departure. mo drills took
place from the time of the departure
until the time of the disaster" he said!
He saw about 90 lcebergs from the
Carpathia after his rescue. "They were
all around and some we're in the course
the Titanic had been steaming. The
largest was about 100 feet high"
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
and Mrs. MacVeagh were interested
spectators at the hearing today. They
sat at the committees table.
1.-THE last time saw the Captain
was after the accident, just before mid
night Lowe testified, "antl the col
lesslon never wakened me-
He asserted that he had never taken
drink in his life and became indig'
nant when he was questioned along
this line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-24
I0 sHAP COURSE
THE TITANIC INQUIRY
SENATOR SMITH ANNOUNCED
TEiAT He WOULD NO LONGER
TOLERATE IT BELIEVED THE
sTATEMENT IS AIMED AT mR.
lsMAY.
fBY UNITED PREss)

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 24.-A
oaustiestatsment believed to be aimed
at j bruce lsmay and others Of the
White star officers was the early sen.
satIcn III the Senate Titanic hearing.
Senator smith openly charged that
attempt 10 shape the course OF the
inquiry had been made and would not
longer be tolerated by the committee.
He excaerated the officers of the
crew of the Titanic Of such interfer-
enee hui gave a yelled hint that the
ehaft was directed Mt the White Star
official
Senator smith after the statement
refused to put ]. Bruce Ismay on the
stand AS fsmay requested.
Instead he called the fifth officer,
Z II. :. Lowe, leaving Ismay to await
the committees pleasure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-24
EN-
COUNTIES ARE TO VOTE THIS
WEEK IN sTATElTo SEND CON-
VENTloN DELEGATES.

This week conventions or primaries
will he held In the ten remaining
counties of the State for the election
of delegates TO the Republican state
delegate convention at Huntington.
and the FIVE district delegate conyen.
lions. They are as follows:
Brooke county District eonyen-
tions, Friday, April 26.
Hancock county-Dlstrict conyen-
tions, Thursday, April 25.
Harrison county District prlmar-
les. Thursday, April %.
Wetael county-District primaries.
Saturday, April 81. Roosevelt faction.
Kanawha county-Dlstrict cOnven-
tion, Friday. April 26,
Nicholas counI District lcOnven-
tlons. Friday, April 26.
Doddridge county--Dlstrict conyen'
tions; Friday, April &C.
Gilmer county = District conven.
tiOns, Friday, April 26.
Boone county District conven-
tions, Friday, April 26.
Lincoln county District conyen.
tions, Thursday, April %.
Clay county-pstrict conventions,
Saturday, April %. This date, it IS
reported, will be changed to Friday,
April 26, owing to the call Of the
eta'e "ommittee providing that coun.
ties shall elect delegates before April
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-24
LOVERS
WERE PLEASED
MILR CONCERT
NINE. NoRoicA is MASTER OF HER
ART-sUPERs VOICE DELIGHTS
HEARERS.
E!NE ARl!ENGE VAS PRESEAT
MYRoN WHITNEY, RAsso, ROUND.
LY APPLAUoEp FOR HIS HIGH
CLASS WORK.

An event which will go down In the
history of Fairmont as its most I'm.
portant musical event was the appear
ance here last evening OF Nine. Lillian
Nordica, in concert.
A large audience, including Fair.
mont's most representative citizens
filed the Grand, the number, however,
being augmented by many from Nor
gantown, Clarksburg, Grafton and sur
rounding points, box parties were nj.
merous, and pretty girl ushers from the
High and Normal schools escorted the
audience to their seats. When the
curtain rose at $3.50, an expectant hush
was upon the audience, the. tension Of
which was not loosened until the ap-
pearanCe Of Nine. Nordica at the third
number of the program
To offer any comment upon the
prima donna's voice and art which
have won fame throughout the musical
world, would be most presumnlous,
but OF her personality. much might be
said of its appeal to the Fairmont audi.
enee. From the time the diva entered
the stage; iies presenc created'a PER
sonal note, which made personal
friends from an audience Of strangers.
Such a charming personality combined
with her rare voice and wonderful art
formed a combination which will lin.
ger in the memory OF her hearers for
ever.
The program was excellent and
varied, and Nine. Nordica responded
to encores most generously. Her rem;
dltion OF Mighty Like a Rose" as an
encore, made an appeal to every mem.
ber OF the audience. The program com.
prised several OF Wakefield Cadman's
compositions as well as from older
composers.
Assisting Nine. Nordica was Myron
W. Whitney, baritone, and Il u were
possible for Nine Nordica to divide
honors, Mr.. Whitney would have shar-
ed equally but granting the division
impossible, Mr.. Whitney's impression
was profound. The duet from lie
Nozze di Figaro" from Mozart with
Nine. Nordica and Mr.. whitney, was
one OF the most applauded numbers.
Mr.. Romayne Simmons was an excel
lent piano accompanist and was great.
ly instrumental in the success Of the
evening, through his sympathetic ac-
compartment. The Erlking, IRON schu-
bert possibly one of the most dra-
matte and emotional compositions,
closed the program.
Occupying a box last evening was
Nine. Nordica's daughter. Miss Dor
othy Young, with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erlck Shipman, Of Chicago. Mr. Aubrey
Martin, of the Normal school faculty,
was a member OF this party,
Nine. Nordlca and party left this
morning on the 2:25 train for New
York, aboard the private car Isolde.
Last nights performance closed a
series OF 40 concerts. Nine. Nordica
win sail In May for Europe, to spend
the summer. Mr. Whitney will also
spend the summer abroad.