davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

store for poor old Yavapai over those
bonds. Her Board of Supervisors have
agreed to pay Herndon & Norris $l4,-
900 to assist the District Attorney in
protecting the county in regard to these
bonds. The bonds have been funded
and the territory has assumed their
payment, and the case against 4ayapai
dismissed. But Herndon & Norris will
demand their money, and it is more
than PROBABLE that the contract be-
tween them and the county is so drawn
that they will be able to collect it.
Poor old Yavapai.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30
NO. 43.

An exchange says; San ingenious
woman in Durango, Colorado, WIG has
ever felt fear that her clothing might
catch fire, has invented device for her
own protection. By the mere pulling
Of string every fastening in her gar
ments is released, and they fall from
her" What is now needed is an i'm
provement by which the garments may
be quickly replaced in their proper
position in case Of false alarm.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30
Pat and the Pig,

A Yorkshireman having killed. a; pig,
and not wishing to divide with his
neighbors, as was the custom, said to
his man (who, by the way, was a son OF
sbe Emerald Isle):
"Pat, if I give the neighbors, who
have given to me, piece Of my pork,
I'll have none for myself. Can you tell
me what am to dor"
HBedad, sia,'.' said Pat, ats meself
that can do that same thing"
"Good," said the Yorkshirenaan, rub
bing his hands and looking at Pat.
"Now, tell me what 1 am to do"
Faith, sir" said Pat, "sure when the
crathur is claned. just be afther hang
ing it against the door, where livery
mothers son of them will see it, and
early in the morning, before any one Is
about, get up and take i'll your pig and
hide it away. Thin, whin your nabors
come, just be afther telling them that
the pig was sthole."
"Capital idea, PatP' exclaimed the
Yorkshireman. "I'll do it., by GeorgeE
So when the pig was cleaned, 1t was
hung up ontside, SO that the neighbors
might see it. The countryman anx-
iously awaited the approaching night
and at last petired7to bed, but not to
I.sleep. Pat, under cover of the dark.
ness of the night, stole round the house
and stole the pig.
What was the astonishment of the
Yorkshireman, when at early dawn he
arose to hide away his pig, but found
no pig there, can better be imagined
than described. Pat came in with his
top O. the mornin' to ye, soir," and
giving him a knowing wink, said:
nMasteP, how about the pig?'
"Well, Pat, the pig was stolen in zeal
ity."
"Faith, and that sounds jist as natu'
raj as if you lost your pig" said Pat
with another knowing wink.
"But. you blockhead; I tellyou, the
pig was stolen"
"Faith, and be gorry, tie sorra bit
O. me thought you could act SO well
Just stick to that: it's natural as life
"8y George" roared the now irate
Yorkshireman, 81 tell you the pig was
stolenp
"Och! be jabers," said Pat, "stick tc
it, and yer nabors will behave you, and
sorry a bit of it they'll git. Faith,
didn't think ye could do it SO well"
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

If all reports are true as to the num-
Der and mileage of railroads coming
under the control Of J. PieEpont Nor
gan, and he succeeds in adding thereto
the Union Pacific, he will be in posi-
ton to dictate terms to all other Dads.
In fact it looks as if the consolidation
of all roads in she United States was
tho end in view by this stupendous syn
dicate of English and American capi-
talists.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

Th2. advocates Of the single standard
insist that the United States is net
strong enough financially to open our
'minta, to the frae coinage of silver
Mexico is nothing liSe as rich nation
as the United States, yet she is pros
pering under free coinage Are these
gentlemen. prepared to admit that our
sister republic is stronger financially
than we are2
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

A prehistoric Mexican doll was un-
earthed by French anthropologist,
DR.. Chipault. The inside is hollow and
cQnteins a rattle, which proves that
prehistoric children we're not unlike
the little ones Of to-day.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

Count Leo Tolstoi, the Russian nov
elist, is vigorous hater OF England.
He says the English and the Zulus
should be herded together as the two
most brutal nations of the earth. His
chief regret, he declares, is that he can
not spare time to write book about
the English people.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

Tennessee has offered a reward for
lator of the cattle quarantine law.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

The Knights of Pythias have raised
$4,000 for monument to John f.
Rathbone, the founder of the order. It
will be placed in New Forest cemetery
in Utica, New York, the owners of the
cemetery donating 10000 feet.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

/ The managing director of Mayor Har-
rison's newly organized Chicago street
cleaning department is woman.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

An exchange TRULY says; Evidence of
prosperity in any community is appa-
rent in the prosperity of the newspa-
per published for the benefit of that
community. Generous patronage of
the newspapers not orly indicates a
healthy condition of local trade, but it
also serves to strengthen and energize
the public spirit, without which the
stimulus of business becomes apathetic
and eventually dormant.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

s Karl Decker, who rescued Miss Evan
gelina Cisneros from Spanish prison,
the insurgent government of Cuba in
honor of his heroic deed.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30
Editorial Notes.

A water famine in the vicinity of
Pittsburg, Kansas, is causing the death
of a great many stock.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

Postmaster Loftin, the colored post
master at Hogansville, Georgia, has
resigned, and will accept department
position at Washington.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

An experiment was recently made to
see how fast bee could fly. It's hive
was attached to the roof of a train
which attained speed of 80 miles an
hour before the bee was left behind.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30
One price, one treatment, accorde

proposes to ask the court to postpone
the foreclosure sale of the Kansas Pa
cific and the Union Pacific railway
property to December 18th, so as to
postpone final disposjtiQn until after
/ Congress shall have met. The commit
tee, it is thought, will oppose postpone
ment, and in order to gain immediate
possession OF the main line will bid the
full amount of the governments claim
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

Engineering work is to be immediate
Iy resumed on the Arizona Pacific rail
road which is TO be built from the Dem
ing & Silver City road to this city as
soon as it can be pushed through. Is
will reach this city by way Of the Gila
valley to Florence, thence across the
Mesa to Phoenix. The actual construc-
ton of that road will probably begin
early in the new year. 1t will be an
important factor in the business OF the
people building it, affording as it will
the shortest cut between Galveston on
the east coast and San Francisco--
Phoenix Herald
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

The highest death rate in the world
40 per 1,000-belongs to the City Of
Mexico, which, although seven thous-
and feet above the sea, has no drainage
system worthy of the name.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

5 In Venice many ladies have.heen seen
shopping in bonnets made of glass.
The craze has reached Paris and it is
said that glass bonnets will soon be
sold in London
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

The ultimatum which Minister Wood
ford was said to have taken with him
to Spain has failed to frighten the aris-
tocratic Dons. They say, in answer to
Me-. Woodford's note, that they cannot
fix a date at which they can end the
rebellion in Cuba. They also claim
that if the insurgents had not received
support from the United States in the
shape of volunteers and munitions Of
war, the insurrection might have been
ended. They declare most positively
that Spain will not tolerate any inter
ference by outside nations III Cuban
affairs. In fact, they have left US only
one of two alternatives square back
down, or the independence of Cuba.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

A man is now locked up in the Lud-
low street Jail in New York on three
months sentence because he can not
pay debt of two dollars. The man
has wife and six young children.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

The monetary commission sent by
the present administration to, Europe
to secure the consent and cooperation
of European powers to open mints to
silver, has been signal failure, and
the commission have determined to re-
turn home. If they have not accom-
plished anything, they have had royal
good time and their expenses paid out
of the national treasury. The idea of
sending such commission was farsical
in the first place. There is not man
in the United States, possessed. Of even
ordinary business intelligence, who
thought that England would assist the
United States in making silver redemp-
tion money or medium Of exchange
England is the largest buyer of silver
in our market, and as long as she can
buy it for 80 cents an ounce, and use 1t
in her eastern provinces at 100 cents,
she will do everything in her power to
keep silver a commodity. Oar finan-
ciers know this, but are standing in
with the play.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30
Amended Charter
OF THE
Atlantic e. Pacific Rail-
road Employees Co
Operative Comply. !,
FIRST.

ElhoI.
Be it remembered, That at special
meeting of the Atlantic & Pacific Rail-
road Employees Co Operative Company
duly, regularly and legally called un=
der the provisions of the bylaws, held
at Williams, Coconino county, Arizona,
on the Both day of September, 1897, the
following amended charter was pre-
sented to the stockholders at such
meeting and by them duly and legally
adopted under the bylaws of the Com
pany and the statutes of Arizona.
SECOND.
The name of this corporation shalt
be Atlantic and Pacific Railroad EN-
ployes Cooperative Company.
THIRD.
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is as follows,
to-wit:
The building of houses, cottages, and
other buildings along the line of the,
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad (Western
Division,) as heretofore called and nov
known as the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad
Company, for the purpose of renting
and selling the same to the employees
of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Com
pany and the employees of its success
sors and assigns, and others connected
with the said Railroad Company and
its business, and for the purpose OF
purchasing, leasing, or otherwise OBJ
tanning sufficient land, lots, or other
parcels of ground along the line of said
railroad, whereon to build such build
ings as, aforesaid, for the purposes
aforesaid; and to rent such buildings
and ground to such employees, and 9TH
es persons, and to sell the same, and to
take, accept, and receive notes and
mortgages or other property theasfor,
when sold or rented in any other man.
ner than for cash, and to do all other
things in relation to ouch business as
may be necessary for the purpose OF
carrying on such business, or any bGsl-
ness incidental to it.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30
CHE al1ttealnur Wtutl*
J. f. WALLACE,
EDITOR AND. PRoPR1EToR.

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow, Ariz.
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

The Yavapai railroad bonds are caas-
ing no end Of trouble to the old coan-
ty. Coconiuo has brought an action
against her to compel her to refund the
amount paid by Coconino on account
Of these bonds. Yavapai will either
have to refund or defend the legality
Of the bonds, which she noa claims
are illegal. There is more trouble in
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

The famous Luetgert case in Chicago
has at length come to an end by the
jury failing to agree. Judge Tuthill,
before whom the case was tried, is of
the opinion that Luetgert will now go
free. He thinks that on account of the
interest taken in the case and the de-
tailed reports of the trial published in
the daily press, it will be impossible to
find twelve men in Chicago who have
not made up their minds as to the guilt
or innocence Of the accused, and if
that should proye to be the case, .Luet-
CERT will go forth free man.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

A recent dispatch from Santa Fe,
New Mexico, to the Denver Republi-
can, says: United States Marshal Fora
ker received a dispatch from Silver
City stating that James Shaw, ranch
man, had been killed in western Grant
county by Black Jacks gang of des-
peradoes. Shaw is the maa> wno noti-
fed the United States deputy marshals
of the whereabouts of Black Jack and
his party last April, when their leader
was killed. Then the gang swore they
would kill Shaw, and in self-defense
the latter abandoned his ranch and has
since devoted his whole time in hunt
ing the desperadoes. Sixty days ago
they spotted the house in which he
slept and blew it up with dynamite.
Three days ago they fired upon him in
the mountains and killed the horse he
was riding. Marshal Foraker is not
surprised at the annoancsme of his
death"
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

4 New York dispatch dated the 25th
instant, says Attorney General Nc
Kenna has notified the reorganization
committee of the Union Pacific that he
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year So 90
Six months. .-...,,.,.. ........,..,. oo
Single copies. ................ ....... 10
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices. per line first Insertion, 10 cents;
each subsequent insertion, cents: per lins
per month"; 25 cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country of local in
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30
AMOUNT OF CAPITAL STOCK.


1 The capital stock of this company
shall be in the amount of one hundred
thousand ($100,000) divided into one
thousand 10000 shares OF one hundred
(Sf00) dollars each.
That ten per cent Of the amount OK
capitaI stock subscribed by any person,
persons or corporation shall be paid at
the time of the making the subscrip-
ton upon call therefor by the Treas
urer: and that the balance shall be paid.
in instalments not to exceed three per
cent on each instalment, each install
ment to be called by a notice to be is
sued by the President or Secretary, and
when so called to be payable within
fifteen days after the date of such no.
tice and the service Of the same upon
the subscriber.
That the commencement and termi-
nation of the corporation shall be as
follows, to-wit:
r That it shall. commence doing busi-
ness on the first day OF June. 1892, and
that it shall terminate its business on
the 3lst day of May, 1872
SIXTH.
That the officers who are to conduct
the affairs of this corporation and the
times at which they are to be elected.
are as follows, to-wit:
There shall be board of directors
consisting. Of FIVE ~ mem bers who
shall be elected at an annual meeting
of the stockholders to be held on the
Sd Monday of July of each year here-
after. That until the first annual meet
ing is held under this amended char
J ter the following named persons shall,
and they are hereby declared to be the
Directors under the amended charter
they hold, however, until their success
sors in Office are duly elected or ap-
pointed and qualified: W. S. Hancock,
Daniel Murphy, John Pnllar, r. q. Drys
den and O. n. MarTon,.
SEVENTH.
/ That the highest amount OF lndebts
ness or liability to which the corpora
ton is at any time to subject itself to,
| is as follows, to-wit: That its indebted
ness shall never at any time exceed the
sum of fifty thousand ($5O,00O) dollars,
EIGHTH.
That the private property of each
stockholder of this company shall be
exempt from the corporate debts of the
company.
! NINTH.
That the incorporators named in the
amended charter are as follows: Daniel
Murphy, S. C. Shale, W. s. Hancock,
John Pullar and 0. n. Marion.
TENTH.
! That the principal place for the trans
action of the business of this company
shall be at WInslow, Navajo county,
Arizona Territory.
DANIEL MURPHY, Seal.l
s. G. SHALE, [Seal.l
w. S. HANCOCK, Seal
JOHN PULLAR, Seal
0. n. MARION, [Seall
STATE, OF CALFoaNIA,
County Of San Bernardino.(
Be it remembered, That on this Both
day of Septem ber 1897, personally ap-
peared before me the undersigned:
Daniel Murphy, S. G. Shale, w S. Han
cock. O. n. Marion and John Pullar,
each of them being personally known
to the undersigned, and they and each
of them seyerally acknowledged the
foregoing Articles of Incorporation by
them and each Of them, for the uses and
purposes therein expressed.
T. J. MURPHY,
Notary Public.
SEAL Commission expires May
49, II, 1901.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

Ohio is certainly getting her share
of the public pap. There are 103,471
pensioners On the roll from that state.
For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1897,
it took $l5 l5,522,079t to pay these pension
ers. Mark Hanna has sixteen clerks
from the Pension Bureau in that state
at the present time, increasing the list
with undue haste, to influence the COM
ing election. In addition to this there
are Ohioans holding government posi-
tions scattered over the entire globe.
Mrs. John A. Logan has taken charge
Of Miss EYangelina Cisneros, and in
troduced her to President Mckinley,
sci Presid ente," as the young lady call
ed him, the other day. At first she was
unable to speak il the presence Of the
man who is the chief executive of sew
enty millions of people, but her awe
was finally overcome, and she made q
fervent appeal lin Spanish) to the Pres
ident in behalf of the suffering moth
ers and daughters of Cuba, which was
afterward interpreted to the President
a New York dispatch dated the 25th
! ;aAoo+ covo Attorney General Nc.
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30

SUBSCRIBE FOB !
[ he WinsIoW Mail !,
Devoted 30 the Interests of Winslos
and Navajo County. -
The Winslow mail., 1897-10-30
THE ONLY IRON

inihe our merch
attent
custom sIong,we sve we u
furnish them wi
andho dissatisfied
r
The age-herald., 1897-11-16
CASToRTA The iae- H '';s:|s'' ;':;'i ]: '&MHzzzw @:;;... ;:;;;
Rally To Be Held,

Yesterday morning at Il o'clock in the rooms of the Commercial club joint meeting of the Birmingham Pastors union and the board of managers of the Mercy Home was held for the purpose of considering ways and means for raising money to build a Mercy Home. Several plans were discussed, one of which was that a collec ion would be taken up in all the churches on a certain Sunday. This was opposed for various reasons, and it was finally decided to hold a grand rally on Sunday, Dec. 28 at some church. It is probable that the rally will be held at the First Methodist church, corner of Sixth avenue and Nine taenth gtrapt
The age-herald., 1897-11-16
LOOKS BAD FOR DURANT.
United States Supreme Court Issues Its Man
 date Through the Chief Justice.

Washington, Nov. 15.-On motion of Assistant Attorney General Anderson, the supreme court today decided to is- sue immediately its mandate in the Dur rant murder case. No representative of Durrant was in court when the motion was made, and the court, after hur- ried consultation on the bench, am nounced through Chief Justice Fuller that the mandate should issue forthwith. MT. Anderson thinks this will settle the matter and hasten Durrants execution. He said he would have made the motion sooner. lbut for the necessity of giving notice to Durrant's counsel.
The age-herald., 1897-11-16
HENRY PATTERSON.
Third of the Series of Lectures to be De-
 Ivered at Seals Hall Tonight.

Henry Watterson will deliver the third of the series of aectures delivered under the auspices of the Birmingham Lyceum at Seals hall tonight.
 The subject of Mr. Wattersons lec- ture win be "Abraham Lincoln" This is the most interesting and entertaining of MT. Watterson's numerous lectures. and has been delivered in all of the prin- cipal cities of the country.
 The, lectura will begin promptly at o'clock, and all members are requested fo be in thelr seats at that time.
The age-herald., 1897-11-16
All Accent But One,

Richmond. Va. Nov. 15.-With the ex- ceptton of Col. Fitzgerald of Evansville,
 who is undecided, all the gentlemen ap- pointed on the committee to investigate the charges that certain members of the Grand Camp, Confederate Veterans history committee were in the employe of the American Book company, have ac- cepted. The Investigating committee will probably meet about the Sth of Decem-
The age-herald., 1897-11-16
Senator Pettus in Town,

Senator Pettus of Selma arrived in the city Sunday.
 The senator is looking extra ordinarily we'll, and will spend several days with his Birmingham friends
 He has quarters at the Morris, and receives many caNers. Senator Pettus is much admired in Birmingham, and says he always enoys visit here.
 He is taking rest before entering on anis arduous duties in December. when congress will convene for the long term.
The age-herald., 1897-11-16
RECEIVED MANY CALLERS.
Judge T. C. McCIellen Was in the City
 Yesterday

Among the prominent men at the Nor ris yesterday was Judge Thos. W. Mo clellan.
 He has been spending~a few days in the northern part of the state and re- turned to Montgomery yesterday after noon. Supreme court will convene on Nov. 29
 Judge Mcclellan is a recognized candi- date for the chief justiceshfp. and a large number of the leading legal lights of Birmingham called on him yesterday at the Morris.
The age-herald., 1897-11-16
NO TRUTH IN IT,
Says Judge Head In Regard to That Justiceship
 Combine.

Judge Head asserts that he is not con- nected with any combine in his race for the supreme justiceship, despite an as- sertion Ho the contrary printed in an afternoon paper.
 There Is not the least shadow of truth in it," said Judge Head.
 'I would enter into nothing of the kind. In making the race for a judicial position, . man should run strictly on his merits.
 'Tf were confident I could win. would enter no such combine"
The age-herald., 1897-11-16
More Gases Settled.

Col. J. M. Falkner, of Montgomery, general attorney for the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was in the city yes- terday engaged in settling many of the damage suits filed on account of the Ca- a1aba river bridge disaster. Six more of the complaints were settled out of the court, and this leaves but two or three pending,
The age-herald., 1897-11-16
Taken To Tuscaloosa.

J. H. Woods. J. Bloomenthal and Nan cy Adams. white, and Essie Spradfey and May Jackson, colored, five insane per- sons, were taken to the insane asylum at Tuscaloosa yesterday by Deputy Sher- ifs w. I. Love and Bob Hillhouse. They have been confined in the county Jail on account of the quarantine regula- tions. Several of them came from other counties
The age-herald., 1897-11-16
IS WEYLER A THlEF3

Madrid. Nov. 15.-The semf-officiaa CorrespondencNa. refertring to Havana dispatch published in the New York Her. ald Sunday asserting that General Wleylea. carried off maps and other documsnts concerning Cuba, saysi 'The gravity of the statsmsnt does not permit comment. The matter must bis completely eluoi- daGsd, fow, If confir.meds the government will be obfged to assume an inexorable a,tfitI5e
The age-herald., 1897-11-16

Total due state and county ...... $2O6.07
 By way of explanation the govtirnor said the errors were all against tfls state and not the delinquent.
 The putiic school teachers will b. paid this week. The governor has boiloWed Sl00,0 for this purpose. He obtained the loan in New York without the ex- pens4 of any trip there at the rate of 1 per cent. per annllin. The money was borrowed for sixty days. The state had to pay last year interest at the rate of 6 pei. cent. Th- treasurer has also been directed to pay ona-half of the quae terly appropriation to all the normal and agri- culturel schools this week. The reqnain- der will be paid next north.
 1lire following appointments were made yesterday:
 A. F. oClesloey. justice of the peace, Tuseumbha, Ala.
 Cras. N. Mabry notary public ap1 jus tice of the peace, McAlpine Green4 ooun- ty.
 Jno M Msutin, notary publae, Tusca- iOOSa Ala,
The age-herald., 1897-11-16
Roth Feet Amn,,tated.

A report reached the city last night that John Groat sustained serious inju ries in an accident at Enslsy City earlier in the evening. He was employed by the company as g. Switehman. In at tempting to board a moving car he slip ped and fell under the wheels. Both feet were amDutated.