davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17
IS HUBBELL TO RUN
 FOR U. s. SENATE?

A dispatch from Washington. under date of April 2, says:
 Ralph Cameron, ex-delegate to congress from Arizona. Hoval A. Smith and J. Lorenzo Hub bell, of Canada, Arizona, held conference last night at the new Willard hotel, at which time It was announced that Hubbell would be a candidate for the United States senate from Ari- zona this coming fall.
 ''The announcement of the candidacy of Lorenzo HubbeIl for the United States Senate will not be a surprise to the many Re publicans of the Warren district and of Arizona. During the last campaign HubbeII was the char man of the state Republican cen traI committee giving much of his time and money to the advan- cement of the Republican cause.
 At the first state election HubbeII was elected to the state senate from Apache county, and was one of four republicans in the upper house of the legisla- ture.
 "Hubbell is a man of consider able means. He has lived in Arizona for years. conducting Indian trading posts Tn the Maya jo reservation. At the present time he owns three stores in Navajo and Apache county. He is considered by many the strong est Republican in the northern part of the state.
 "The alignment of Hubbell with Ralph Cameron. who will be the Republican nominee in all likelihood for Governor Of Ar1- zona and with Hoval A. Smith, whose association Is close with the old line National Republican organization-so close indeed that there is no question of his holding the position of chief ad- visor of the old line organization with reference to all Arizona matters is looked upon here as indicating that the Republicans Intend making a determined ight in Arizona this fall. "- Journal Miner.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17
Sign the National Highway Eos Angeles, Cal.
 April 18th, 1914.
w. H. Clark,
 Holbrook, Arizona.

Every county from Los Ange- les to Albuquerque pledged to provide funds for sign posting the northern route. Our board of directors authorize continuance of work as soon as funds are made available from San Barni- dino to Albuquerque. Have ar ranged with President Lowe of the Old Trails association, Kan sas City, to have his treasury act as custodian of funds. How soon can you send him the amount required for road through your county. at SIX dollars per mile? We will order the signs and pro- ceed with the work as soon as the amount due from all counties from Albuquerque is deposited as arranged above. Please wire possibilities of your county action at earliest convenient date.
 Automobile Club of Southern
 California.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

One of the most delightful after noon affairs of the year was that of Mrs. E. J. Garrison on Wednesday afternoon. Whist was the game of the afternoon, the prize being won by Mrs. l.. C. Henning. The dainty lunch con of the kind for which Mrs. Garrison is justly noted, was thoroughly enjoyed by the ladies. One of the surprises of the after noon were the beautiful ~iTc9S favors of flower satchet bags, made by Mrs. Garrison. and which called forth delighted praise from the ladies. Those present were Mrs. c. H. Jordan Mrs. L. c. Henning. Miss Jo Mechanism. Mrs. H. E. Chris tie, Mrs. L. D. DIvelbess, Mrs. Jas. Kemp. Mrs. w. B. Woods, Mrs. R. s. Teeple. Mrs. Meta Garrison. Mrs. c. R. Kelly, Mrs. Julia Braam, and Mrs. E. J. Garrison.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

The hustling editors of St. Johns have increased the size of their papers. The Observer. al- ways a neat, newsy sheet has grown to an eight page paper. and the Herald appeared thIs week in all it's Easter glory of a 6 column 16x22 4-page folio.
 A party of good roads boosters passed through last Saturday enroute to Los Angeles. There were two big cars. and in the party was Mir. Trego, engineer of the Lincoln National Highway association. The Northern Route by it's superiority over the south ern route in scenic beauty and better roads. won them over to a man as boosters in Los Angeles and wherever their influence may be felt. And it may have been because they did so energet- ically boost the Northern Route that Booster Clark got his cam era to working just as the party were ready to leave town, and as everything MT. Clark does bears a significance we may hear more of the pictures anon along with other valuable data.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

The wool shipping season open ed this week with a shipment of one hundred thousand pounds of the clip of Jaun Candelaria and son of Concho, by A. Vandewart who will also ship a carload for E. J. Marty. which is arriving to- day from Indian Wells. Last week MT. Vandewart shipped thirty-five thousand pounds of wool from Winslow, for R. c. Creswell. The wool is coming in earlier this season than last year, owing to the fine condition of the fiocks, and the price re- ceiyed is very satisfactory. Mir. Vandewart who represented Sal ter Bros. Tn the field, is working entirely independent this year, shipping much of his wool direct to the manufacturers. direect.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

MT. and Mrs. Clarence H. Jor. dan entertained at dinner Easter Sunday evening. Before the dinner the guests indulged in a laugh provoking hunt for Easter egns, which were concealed about the house. and when found prov ed to be of unusual value, being of homemade candy. After the prizes had been awarded dinner was served. The. table being tastefully decorated wits candles and Easter eggs.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17


 The Insurrecto Ball Team dance at Wetzler hall last Saturday night was well attended. The floor was finely polished and the music good, two essential factors for the enjoyment of the dan cers. and these combined with the gracious welcome accorded the guests by Mesdames R. s. Teeple, Chas. Gardner. Edw. J. Garrison and Lafe Barber, who assisted the boys on the reception committee, contributed largely to the success of the pleasurable affair. Fruit punch and cake were the refreshments of the evening, served by the ladies.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

Among the Easter festivities was an elaborate dinner party given by MT. and Mrs. w. H. Clark at their hospitable home. The table decorations consisted of a beautiful center piece of ap- pie and orange blossoms. and there were fragrant roses every where. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. w. R. Scorse and chil- dren. Miss Annie Evans, William Evans. MT. Albert Cooper, of Au- burn, N. Y, Mir. Jas. Scorse and MT. and Mrs. Clark.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

A month delightfully."- spent is the report of Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Perkins who have returned from their pleasure trip. They visited in Phoenix and at their former home Tn Nogales. from which place they had their household furniture shipped over. From Nogales MT. and Mrs. Perkins proceeded to El Paso, Texas, where they were the guests of Mrs. Henry Warren.
 Postmaster E. J. Smith was in Snowflake thls week on matters of business and at the same time enjoying a rest from his official labors. He went up Monday morning and returned the day following. During his absence Assistant Postmaster Biggs was kept hustling to attend the wants of the postoffice patrons and handle the heavy mail transfers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

MT. and Mrs. M. A. Newsom. formerly of Newsom Hot Springs, San Luis Apispo county, Califor- mia, have purchased and taken over tho management of the Ho- tel Holbrook. The Mewsoms come highly recommended and are experienced hotel people. The hotel will be thoroughly reI- ovated and repaired. Many new conveniences will be installed to bring the hostlery up to date. We bespeak for a liberal patron age.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17
SOCIETY ENJOYS
 EASTER FESTIVITIES

Mrs. l.. D. Divelbess and Mrs. M. R. Smith shared the honors of hostess at a delightful Easter luncheon given at the formers home. At one o'clock, a six course luncheon was served in the daintily flower trimmed dining room. Spring flowers were in abundance lntermingled with yellow roses. daffodils and Easter lilies. The table was ap- propriately decorated with a charming centerpiece, consisting ot an Easter bonnet transformed into tiny cart laden with vel low flowers, as driver there was a fuzzy gray bunny perched in front driving mettlesome team of eight yellow chicks. Place cards were tied to the handles of tiny market baskets contain ing nests of candy, eggs. The whole table was a harmonious combination of the Easter colors green and yellow.
 Covers were laid for eight. Those present were Mesdames. Flanigan, Sapp, w. B. Woods. Jordan, Divelbess, M. R. Smith. Kemp, and Miss Mechanism.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17
A Proclamation
Executive Department State O

Executive Department State of Arizona
 WHEREAS. the organization of Arizona as a Territory was ac- complished approximately fifty years ago and there has not been, hitherto, any regular annual ob- 'servance of th1s important his- torical event; and
 WHEREAS, it is in every way appropriate and in accord with the patriotic stirit animating the people of this State that the founding of the Territory of Arr zona should be fittingly celebrat-. ed:
 NOW. THEREFORE, I, GEO. w. P. HUNT, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Cover nor of Arizona. and acting in conformity with the sentiment expressed by a committee of re- presentative citizens inter- ested Tn the commemoration of such significant step as the formal establishing of Territorial Government in Arizona, do here by recommend that April 24th. 1914, be set aside as Arizona Day and be made the occasion for seemly festal or ceremonial in all - educational institutions, fraternal orders, | and civlc organizations throughout the State. as public and common judgment | in each separate community may ] dictate, to the end that the not able achievements of Arizona's pioneer founders, and such other deeds of hervism or acts of ser vice as relate to our beloved | State shall be perpetuated and | kept fresh is memory from year to year,
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the
 State of Arizona
 to be affixed.
 Done at the | (SEAL) City of Phoenix,
 the Capital, this
 14tb day of |
 April, 1914.
 GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona | Attest: SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

w. c. Hunter of Winslow, who run down Charley Thomas little girls and their little cousin, Eliz- abeth Pawlev, with his automo- bile, some two weeks ago, was fined S1OO by Judge Flanigan at the close of his trial before a ju- ry, in the Justice court. last Sat urday. E. P. Conwell repesent- ed the defendent, while the plain tiff's case was presented by J.E. Crosby.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

After spending a few days very pleasantly with his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. w. Eazell, MT. Jas. Scott left Tuesday for Pinedale look after his sheep during the lambing season. MT. Scott with Mr. Morrow, left Phoenix early last week in hls automobile, in- tending to make the journey to Pinedale by the motor car mode of travel, via Prescott, Ash Fork, and Holbrook, but when about g miles out from Prescott on the Phoenix side, his car run off of a 20 foot embankment, and was damaged to such an extent that he was forced to leave it. in Pres colt for repairs, which by the way. means the expenditure of a considerable sum of money and finish the journey to Holbrook by train. The miracle of the ac- cident is that though MT. Scott went over the embankment with the car which was badly smash ed. he escaped injury.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17
THE REGULARS
 COME BACK"

In a grand nnlSh, the HOlDrOOk Ball Team came back and bag ged the second one of the three game series now being played against the Gardner Insurrectos.
 Overcoming a lead of six scores which were chalked against them ln the first two innings, the Reg ulars settled down and gradually crept up on the Insurrectos until it required two additional innings to settle the contest.
 The Insurrecto players hit Pitcher Osborne frequently dur ing the seven innings, but from the first of the eight he kept the hits pretty we'll scattered, and owing to the support given him by his teammates, he was able to shut out the Insurrectos for four innings. Although the Regulars got fewer hits those which they made were punched, and errors on the part of the In- surrecto fielders, caused Manager Bucklev's men to secure several runs they did not earn.
 The end came in the eleventh, when with one man down. Toohey came to bat and made a one base hit. Bates lifted a fly to left field reaching first and advanc- ing Toohey to second. Osborne made first on the shortstop's er- TOT, which also gave Toohey a chance to reach third. With three men on bases Patterson drove a three bagger out, bringing the needed run across home plate.
 Score: Regulars IA; Insurrec- tos 12.
 The star fielders of the game were Cahoone and TooheY; while the heavy stick work was done by Q. Gardner and Jolly for the Insurrectos and Toohey and Pat terson for the Regulars.
 The number struck out by Gar dener and Jolly was 13, by Os- borne 8. Hits of Jolly and Gar dner 8; of Osborne IA. Errors, of Insurrectos 13; Regulars 6.
 However. the lnsurrectos con- tend that the game should have been theirs, that defeat was due to the scorekeeper and not their opponents work. Hence if the weather proves favorable, the last game should be the best of the series. Neither team admits defeat. The Regulars are anx- ious 10 prove that last Sundays game went to the best team; the Insurrectos are still to be con- vinced. Christie and Carpenter will be on deck to strengthen the lineup, while the h. surrectos claim they are suffi- eiently strong as it is.
 The selection of the players for this years team depends largely upon the ability shown in the next game. The fans are therefore. assured of an exciting of Grand Stand Stunts on Sunday, April 18th.
 Manager Buckley has issued a to the Snowflake Team for a game to be played on the local diamond on Sunday, April 18th.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Chaistie who are returning to El Paso, will leave sometime next week in their Kissel car for a tour of the southern part of the state. They will visit the Grand Canon also before returning to their home in Ell Paso. s
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17
Episcopal Services

Rev. Jacob M. White will preach an Eastertide Masonic sermon at the Methodist church next Wednesday evening. April 22, at 8 o'clock. All Masons, their families and friends are cordially invited.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

A pretty little luncheon where the table appointments featured the Eastertide, was at the home of Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, last Sunday at 12 o'clock, and their guests were Miss Maud s. Dawson and MT. A. Vandewart.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

Miss Ruth Wallace and Miss Maida Daley are visiting Miss Margaret Wyrick in Winslow. this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-11
La CEIBA fire HAS
COST 100000
STROYED-DEFINiTE ADvlCES
STILL VERY SCANTY.
(By Associated PreSS.)

New Orleans, March 11.-Definite
advices as to the full extent of the
fire which swept over La Ceiba, the
principal seaport of Honduras, are
still lacking. That the loss will be
about s1,OOO,OO0 gold and that most of
the town was destroyed has been def
nitely established Consul Ewing at
Tegucigalpa reports that American
consulate was destroyed, but that most
of the records were saved.
The fire started Monday afternoon
and while the dispatches received here
gave meager information, it is be
lieved the flames continued to eat
their way through the heart of the
little city through the night. NJ
mention was made of loss of life. bui
many people doubtless will be home
less.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-11
SUES JUDGE johnson ]
FOR 100000 DAMAGES
MACGAbEES Forced
10 Change HOUR
AUDITORIUM MANAGER RENTS
HOUSE TO TWO COMPANIES
FOR TONIGHT.

Because the manager of the Audi
torium has rented that theatre to two
different organizations tonight, the
Maccabees have found it necessary to
begin their exercises at 7.15 o'clock
instead of at eight o'clock as previous
ly advertised.
In addition to the Maccabees, the
Fancher Comedy Company has five
nights engagement at the Auditorium,
and tonight is one of the nights.
Manager Fancher and leaders in
the Maccabees agreed that the only
way to settle the affair would be for
each to give way little. So the Mac.
cabees will sart promptly at 7:15 O..
clock and it is expected will be through
with their entertainment in time fol
the Fancher company's performance
by $3.50 at the latest, possibly by S:15
D. H. Markey, supreme commander
of the Knights of the Maccabees, is the
chief speaker on the program for
that entertainment, which is free to tn;
public. A musical program has also
been arranged, and the occasion will
make this a red letter night for thu
local Maccabees.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-11
SHORT RECESS FOR
CIRCUIT court

Having caught up with the call of
the docket, Judge ]. Morgan Stevens
this morning recessed the chancery
court until this afternoon.
A. R. Anderson VS.. Home Mutual
Fire Issuance Company, judgment by
default for $780,
Oliver Collins VS.. P. j. Clark judg-
ment confessed in favor Of plaintiff
and decree cancelling quit claim deed
of F. A. McSwain and others to Clark
for land involved, granted. thereby re-
moving cloud from complainant's title.
Report of guardian minors w. /.
Hogan, deceased, relative to sale of
land approved and sale confirmed.
E. w. Ford granted decree removing
cloud and confirming title to SW. IA
Sc. IA section Is, township north,
range 13 west.
Mrs. Hourha Duggan VS.. H. c. Dug
gan, complainant granted divorce,
awarded the custody of two boys, H
c., Jr. and Howard.
Mrs. Maggie Wicker vs.. s. R. Wick
er complainant granted divorce.
Enoch Marsh VS.. Lille Marsh. di
vorce granted.
| Lou j. Weathersby vs.. Emmet
Weathersby, divorce granted.
! Lottie Powell Num- VS.. ]. G. Pow
ct al. decree for sale Of land by H
Gillis, commissioner.
Clarence Miller VS.. Mary Miller, di
yorce decreed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-11
LAUDs DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND
RIDIcULEs REPUBLICANS
AND PRoGREssIvEs.
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO WILSON
Says President is Greatest Man In
son, and "Moves Congress by Power
of Reason" Audience of Young Men.


Special to The Neics.
Detroit. Mich, March 11.-Congress-
man Pat Harrison of Mississippi was
the principle speaker last night at a
banquet given by the Young Mems
Democratic League of Detroit. Mr..
Harrison came here at the request of
Congressman Doremus, Chairman of
the Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee. The banquet was
attended by leaders of the Michigan
Democracy, among whom was Cover
nor Ferris, who also spoke.
Mr.. Harrison said that the Demo-
cratic party was the only party that
ever offered to the people of the coun-
try equal advantages and equal oppor-
tunities, and because of the fact that
the average young man desired in the
race of life only an equal opportunity
and advantage with every other per
son, the Democratic party should es.
pecially appeal to him.
He ridiculed the Republican and
Progressive parties, and said, there
is today in this country but one real
party, the Democratic party" 1T has
kept it's promises" he said, "and in
one years time has redeemed practi
cally all it's pledges, has won the con
fidence and respect of all-right-think
ing business men of every party"
Tribute to Wilson.
Mr.. Harrison paid high tribute tC
the leaders of his party, Wilson, Bryan
Clark and Underwood. In speaking O
the President, he said, 'In the White
House tonight there is the creates
President since the days of Jefferson
He has every quality Jefferson pos
sessed, together with the knowledge
of great economic questions gained
from an experience of years. Hi
keen and perceptive mind, his thor
ough knowledge of governmental ques
tions, his persuasive ways and his un
bounded patriotism are but a few o
the qualities that have made him ;
really great President.
Unlike Roosevelt who ruled will
a big stick, President Wilson moves
Congress with the power of reason
reinforced with the superb qualities
of patriotism"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-11
What TO DO With
UNEMPLOYED ARMY?
THIS QUESTION PUZZLES STATE
OFFICIALS AND RRAIL-
ROAD MEN.
(BU Associated PreSs,)

Sacramento, Cal, March 11.-What
to do with the army of unemployed"
halted near here after starting to
march to Washington seemed more
serious than ever today. At confer
ence of Yolo county and Sacramento
officials the latter positively refused
to allow the men to come back to the
capital Yale officials have appealed
to all railroads to move the men out
but this request was met with re-
fusal. The governor of Nevada has
warned the railroads not to bring the
"army" into his state as he would OF
allow them to- stop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-11
ALASKA BILL AWAITS
WILSON'S SIGNATURE

Washington, March 1.-THE Alaska
railway bill, providing for the con-
struction of thousand miles of gov
ernment railroad and the expenditure
of 100000, is ready for the Presi-
dents signature. Late yesterday the
Senate adopted the conference report
already adopted by the House.
President Wilson has indicated his
intention of signing the bill as soon
as it reached the White House, and
tentative plans for constructing the
first government railroad have been
considered at the Interior Depart
ment. Secretary Lane, long an advo-
cate of the project, is prepared to go
ahead with it as soon as the Presi-
dent gives the word.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-11
PRICE gets -FOUR
YEARS IN Prison
FORMER MERIDIAN POSTMASTER
SAYS LACK OF EDUCATION
CAUSED HIS TROUBLE.
(By Associated Press.)

Meridian, Miss, March 11.-Former
Postmaster w. ]. Price today was SEN
fenced to four years in the Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary and fined $3,734
Price pleaded guilty yesterday to en-
bezzling postoffice funds while he was
postmaster.
His defense was that he lacked suf-
ficient education to keep his accounts
straight, and although admitting the
Irregularities charged against him. he
stoutly maintained that others and
not himself had profited by them
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-11
DIR. DONALD WOULD
Censor REPORTERS
SAYS BlLBo DID NOT. OPPOSE
THE PAYMENT OF MONEY TO
BURNS DETECTIVES.
NO EXHIBIT AT CALIFORNIA FAIE
House Rejects Appropriation Of $40,
900 for Mississippi Exhibit at Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition-Favorabl
Report on Bill Increasing Judges.
NO EXHIBIT At CALIFORNIA FAIR
Special to The NetUs.

Special TO The NelCS.
Jackson, Miss, March 1.-THE
Senate today adopted resolution in
troduced by Senator Donald attempt
ing to censor newspaper reporters for
their Interpretation of the vote on the
Burns Detective Agency bill yester-
day. The resolution seeks to make it
appear that Bilbo did not oppose the
payment of the account, but was seek
ing only to force the filing of an item
lied statement. The secretary was
instructed to telegraph corrections"
to various newspapers.
:, An effort was made in tn Senate to
secure consideration for the measure
creating state highway commission
land providing that all profits from the
penitentiary farming system should
be used in the construction of high.
ways, but after some debate the bill
went to the judiciary committee for
its opinion.
No Mississippi Exhibit.
In the House the principal debate
was on the bill carrying a $4,000 ap
preparation for a Mississippi exhibit
at the Panama-Paciic exposition
The bill was defeated by vote Of SO
to 80.
The House committee on constitu
ton submitted favorable reports or
six resolutions passed in the Senate
to increase the Supreme Court bench
to six members of two divisions, the
| judges to be elective 1t is generally
conceded now this bill will be passed
without opposition.
The committee rejected another
resolution proposing constitutions
convention. The Senate cleared the
calendars of all college appropriations
bills. Several measures of this char
acter are still pending in the join
conference committees.