davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08
murphy and Statehood, is

murphy and Statehood Is
lust about as sincere a campaign
CRY as was mckinley and Free
Silver" four years ago. "Mc-
Kinley and Gold, Murphy and
Bonds" will come nearer the
mark.-Enterprlse.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

The fall fights opened on
Tuesday evening after the polls
closed. The row was not over
politics, however, and, of course
both couldn't win.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

n. HI. Bartlett will leave in a
few days for Pinetop where he
goes to teach school. He is
certainly competent.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

There should be less worrying
about what the unseen has IN
store" and more care of the
health to be able to do the work
it brings to everyone.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

A man should never feel sure
of his election until all the
votes are counted. Dead sure
things sometimes fail to mater
ialize. y
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Ed Schaeffer, locomotive en-
gineer, returned to Wlnslow
from an extended trip through
out the northwest. They will
come back to WinSlOW.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Go to J. F. Mahoney's for the
beststo of fresh candies, nuts,
stationery, school books, peri
odicals and the latest dailies
from both east and west.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

From present indications the
entire democratic county ticket
is elected with two exceptions.
Colin Campbell is elected to
the council and L. e. Divelbess
supervisor.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Call at the Bon-Ton Millinery
and Dressmaking Parlors for
1rst-class millinery and dress
making, one door west of the
underta king parlors.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

For sprains, swellings and
lameness there is nothing so
good as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Try it. For sale by w.
r. Campbell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

IF people were TO get paid for
all the foolish things they do and
say, poverty would soon be a
thing of the past.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Some candidates had to be
beatean, of course. Those on
both tickets could not be
elected.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

We do a good many needless
things just because we suspect
somebody thinks we can't.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Up to the hour of going to
press all reports from the east
looked as if it were a landslide
to Mckinley instead of to Bryan.
AS the darky said: "a white
man is mighty oncartln.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Shut the door in the face of
nature and she will come in at
the window.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Tommy Hesser declined the
honor of serving another two
years in his former position.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Holbrook did herself proud
Tuesday by giving some on the
democratic ticket a majority.
The residents of the county
seat are becoming more civ
ilized.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

freeman Stewart name a fly
ing trip to Needles, California,
the first part of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

K. G. Henley and John Spires
were elected consta bles for the
ensuing two years.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining ia the post office at Wins
low on the 9TH day of November, 1900.
and if not called for in ten days will
be forwarded to the dead letter office
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

The day is lost if you pass it
without having laughed at least
once.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Lauro T. Malta is justice of
the peace by the votes of the
people of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Geo. F. Schaal, optician. Diamonds
watches and jewelry. Fine watch re-
pairing a specially. Navajo Hotel,
Winslow, Arizona. +
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Some Cf the defeated candi-
dates took their defeat to heart
pretty hard.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

The average American citi-
zen is not competent to exercise
the elective franchise.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

The ladies OF the Methodist
Episcopal church will give their
annual bazaar in the Booth
building November goth and 21st
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

1t is Judge Mahoney for an
other two years.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

There are not many demo
Gratis in the east this year.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

A good intention never did
harm; it was only called a good
intentiOn.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

The flea was probably the orig
inal back bitter.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

The millionaire has as much
too much as the tramp has too
little.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Lots of men who are short on
sense are long on dollars.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

A wise man never gives up a
sure thing for an uncertainty.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

The more man talks, the less
wood he saws.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Only the insignificant will find
1t necessary to make pretensions
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

The "whirl of fashion "-the
waltz.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

One act of friendships worth
ten thousand words of love.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

When a man is looking for
trouble he never loses his way.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

A newspaper is supposed to
be news deSSeminator. There
are a lot of people who imagine
that if their name is left out of
paper, it is from pique or spite.
It is a small calibred newspaper
man indeed, who omit names
from such motives. When an up
to-date newspaper man omits
the name of any individual from
the colums of his paper, it is
never from such cause and is al
ways done in sucn manner that
the individual cannot mista Ike
the meaning. A great many
people think they are presuming
or intruding to give a news
gatherer a "loCal of news. On
the contrary, it is part Of their
duty and a little favor that every
newspaper man appreciates.
While some men can do a little
more than other men. yet man
is man anywhere, and there is
a limit to his powers. He can
not be anywhere and everywhere
at once, SO kind readers please
get the idea only of one thing:
When giving a "bit" of news,
give it correctly.-Prospector.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Mark Hanna is still boss.
Mighty is Doodle.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

The voting in Winslow was
rather slow.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

THE WINSLOW MAIL for sale
by J. F. Mahoney.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

All defeated candidats saw
that all the liars are not dead.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08
Santa Fe Pacific R. R.
Company.

TIME TABLE NO. 46..
EFFECTIVE JULY. /, 1900.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Go to Babbitt S for your heat
ing and cooking stoves. Agents
for Coles air tight soft coal
burner. will save you 25 per cent
in fuel If you don't believe it,
ask any one wlo has one.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Trust no profession of love
that cannot be honorably made
and openly.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

1t is Senator Campbell now.
We make our bow.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08
Tbe Wtttslnsu 5t1ntl.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1900.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A STATED MEETINGS OF wINsLow
~ Lodge, No. IL, F. and A. NJ. are held
" in Masonic Hall, on the second
w Tuesday of each month. Visit
ing brethren are cordially invited to
attend. w. A. fARR, w. M.
C. d. HANEY, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

Following is the vote cast in
Wlnslow on Tuesday last:
For Delegate-Smith 1873, Muir
ply 101, Davidson 1. Smiths
plurality 81.
Councilman-Parr 147. Camp.
bell 152,
observation-disclosures Isl,
Mossman 1873.
District Attorney-Burbage
1872, Nelson a..
Sheriff-Secrist 231, Bargman
~.
Treasurer-Flake 100, Zuck
1872.
Observation-Disclosures 228. Ro-
gers 62.
Probate Judge-Jackson 21O,
Woolford y.
Surveyor-Frost 1877, Porter
10.
Supervisors-Hunt 14O, Rich.
ards ITO, Divelbess 100, Willis
96.
| Justices of the Peace-Maho.
ney 100, Malta %, Finn l.
Constable-Henley 70, Spires
"a.
There were fourteen ballots
thrown out as illegal.
The Winslow mail., 1900-11-08

In addition to the peerless attractions
of former summer seasons at Corona
do Beach, the new and unique attrac-
tions of Tent City is provided for
those who choose the freedom Of the
tent rather than the luxury of tho
Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
GROWING EXPORTS TO THE EAST.
MORE THAN sloOooOooO TO ASIA AND OCEANIA
IN THE LAST FISCAL YEAR.

Washington, May 20 (speciaD.-Exports to Asia
and Oceania in the fiscal year which ends with
the month of June will for the first time exceed
s10oGO00o0. In no part of the world has American
export trade grown with such amazing rapidity,
with the single exception OF Africa. In 1898 the
total exports to all Asia and Oceana amounted to
only s2421 ,S3l that in the fiscal year now about
end they will be about four times great as
those of eight years earlier Imports from that part
of the world also growing rapidly because of
the large increase in the share OF the sugar supply
which comes from the islands of the Pacific.
More than one-half the sugar imported into the
United States from the East Indies and
Hawaiian Islands. OF the 2.s91 ,sos.55S pounds i'm
ported into the United States in the nine months
ending with March. 1900, 1853 415.397 pounds
from the East Indies and the Philippine and
Hawaiian Islands, the amount from the East Indies
alone being 1143,025446 pounds from the Hawaiian
Islands 3e0 S99,i09 pounds, and from the Philippines
49.49o5s2 pounds. The quantity imported from the
Philippines in the nine months ending with March.
1900 is three times much as in the corresponding
months of 1895 and from the East Indies 1t is two
and one-half times as much as in the correspond
The growth in exports 70 Asia and ocsania is
chiefly in cotton; breadstufs provisions and manu-
British Amstraa AVS IN s the 1 nine months ending with
correspondng months Of isss Exports | Of -four % to
China in the nine months ending with March 1900.
46.96l barrels against 1866 barrels In the
months Of 1898: TO Japan, 47.439 barrels; against
Hong Kong barrels against ca sss barres n s
in the same months Of 1895 Carriages and cars to
the corresponding months OF 1898; cotton cloth to
China in the nine months ending with March. 1900.
l56 S30255 yards, against II 990616 yards in the
corresponding months OF 1898. Raw cotton exported
Japan amounted in the nine months ending with
March 1900 sl5l796s against s. S43 10 in the
months of 1898 Builders hardware exported
Asia and Oceanis in the nine months ending
with March 1906 amounted TO sl254o 900, increase
of 30 per the months of 1885 while
boots and shoes TO Asia and Oceania in the nine
months ending with March, 1900, reached nearly
s1tsn00O against s250o0O in the same months OF
1895
The following table shows the value of American
and CceaDta he nr{n nal
divisions of that part of the world in the nine
lively:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
CLARK NAY BACK DOWN.
MONTANA SENATOR'S POSSIBLE. RE-

Washington May Ex-senator Chandler has
given notice that he will ask the Senate to take
up the resolution concerning the election OF
Senator Clark. Of Montana, at l o'clock Monday,
but it now appears probable that the resolution
may go again. There is no understanding
that the consideration Of this resolution shall
be controlled by the course of Senator Clark
with reference to the presentation of his Gre
dentials a Senator under his appointment
from the Governor of Montana but so far a
disposition has been manifested to allow them to
travel together, and IL is now the understanding
In the Senate that Mr.. Clark will not present
these credentials 1t is therefore probable that
the entire Clark matter may be indefinitely post
poned for lack Of prosecution, and that no more
may be heard of 1t during the session. IT, how
ever, Mr.. Clark should change his mind and put
in his credentials, Senator Chandler would move
to refer them to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. and IL this motion should pre-
vail an immediate effort would be made to have
the resolutions bearing upon Mr.. Clarks orig
inal election considered. Mr. Chandler, indeed,
may call up the resolution Independently of the
credentials, and make a statement presenting
the entire situation. If the case comes up at all
1t is sure to develop an interesting debate
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
JAPANESE CONTRACT LABOR.
SPECIAL OFFICER DETAILED TO WATCH
PACIFIC PORTS
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIprSE.1

fnY rELEGRAPH TRTBrSE.I
Washington, May PIN response to Seha,e
resolution asking some light on the alleged inhuh
into this country OF Japanese contract Iaoorers'
Commissioner Powderly declares that according 70
the immigration Bureaus files 2,23o Japanese I'M
migrants In all arrived at American ports In 1895
g. 1876 in 1899 and I.1S1 In the ten months enoihs
April 30 1900. The Commissioner continues;
These figures Indicate the number Of those only
who have come directly to the United States. ard
aS the n Busea1 has mo- power 70 who
destined osensby to The Dominion Of afsr the
United states on the northwest Canao1an itons
contained in the annual reports Of the Bureau
for several pears past to the effect that exeaus
ished at the principal points the boundary lire Inc
between the tned States and canada . nans nU
of the either inspect or Keep rec4ra 4ha
large number of Japanese engaged in construction
work in the Western States and Territories con CON
Of those processing TO he destined Canada unit
mately reach this country. o.,,. ., the increase
of this class of immigrants. special oifces %a
montbs nyestgstine the Inducements this in
of immigration by race which tneretoroie - Re
large numbers The report Of this officer expressed
the opni9n that such whose %a'
found Japanese subjects high IN &
ton of such societies while ostsnsby for the pG5- 5
pose Of furn,shing passports eriSsd 10 come to
this country and insure that only 81 snSn 81 as
admissible under the laws OF the nlteu olaes
should embark for the purpose of temporary or
permanent settlement here, the true occasion WaS
the large profit derived from commissions paid
either directly by the immigrants or through ths
agency OF the steamship lines The rspert referred
TO now in the hands OF the House or Represent
tives Within the last few weeks. IN Vlew or tne
reports in the public press Of still greater IN
crease in the near future Of the kind or mlsIa
ton under consideration, the Bureau has detaiied 90
Special Immigrant Inspector Robert Watchorn 70
proceed the principal Pacific ports, includins
Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia, ana 70
such other points the necessities of the MISSION
may require. TO make a full investigation OF the
subject and a full report of his findings.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
TRIED TO HIDE A DYING NAN.
FATHER-IN-LAw, HIS son AND TWO
OTHER MEN CHARGED WITH
TERRIBLE ASSAULT.

Frank Reinhardt, twenty-five years old, a
painter of No. 551 East One-hundred- and
ffty-second-st., is dying in Harlem Hospital
as the result of a terrible beating he received
about midnight last night. His father-in-law,
John S. Tubridy a plumber; the latters son
John a driver of No. 244 East One-hundred-
and-twenty-eighth-st. and William West, a
driver of No. 151 East One e-hundred-and-twen-
ty-nfth-s st. were locked up in the East One
hundred and twenty -sixth-st station, charged
with the assault on Reinhardt. The latter is
covered with bruises. and injuries in the groin
are very serious.
1t was soon after midnight that William West.
starter for the Union Railway Company at the
Third-ave. bridge. told Policeman Johnson
that he had seen two men in their shirtsleeves
carry the body of a man behind the sandpile at
One hundred and twenty -eighth-st. and Third
ave. Johnson found Reinhardt there. The man
was unconscious. He sent to the hospital, and
DR. Muller found the man bruised from head to
foot He resusctated Reinhardt. who accused
his father In law, his brother-in-law and West
who were arrested. He Identified them at the
hospital.
Reinhardt said he had been followed all day
by his father-n-law. He said he had not been
living with his wife, who had gone TO her
fathers house. The father-in-law for some rea-
son foil wed him all afternoon and night with.
out speaking to him. till Reinhardt got tired OF
II and made his father-in-law go home AS he
was about to leave the front of Tubridys house
the man struck him, and his son and West then
came out, and Reinhardt says they assaulted
and beat him so that he did not know what
happened till he awoke in the hospital The
man then became unconscious again. The doc
tors say his condition is critical The Iuprldys
refuse make any statement but West denies
the assault.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FOR TOM.
WOMEN ASK PERMISSION TO TRY THEIR
CURE ON THE PARK ELEPHANT.

Superintendent Smith watching the crowd
the Central Park menagerie from the window of
his Office In the Arsenal yesterday when two well
dressed women, brunette. young and pretty,
the other about middle age walked in and said
they wished to talk with him about Tom, the
unruly elephant. This is a favorlte subject with
Mr. Smith and he readily listened to their propo-
sition. The younger said that they were much in
terested in Toms and that they
Christian Scientists they desired to try to effect
Toms cure. Superintendent Smith, recovering
from his astonishment. told the that they
would not be safe in Toms cage for a
THAT makes difference" said the young
woman. I'VE cure him at home. which is
near here without going near him. We often have
patients far away China"
The young woman explained that they had Ques-
toned the keeper Snyder who has been treat ting
Tom. as to his methods Of practice. and
whether he a homHopath an alloPath h.
They had tried TO interest him in their trea tment
which they refused 10 explain but Snyder refused
TO consider any proposition and referred them 10
Mr.. Smith.
superintendent Smith explained that Toms appe-
tite was improving and that he entertained hopes
of his entire and complete convalescence very soon.
Promising to send for the women if all other meth
DDS failed Mr.. Smith escorted them the door
and then chuckled to himself for an hour.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
VAN NESS COUPLE AGAIN MARRIED.

1t was learned yesterday that Cornelius Van Ness
and his wife, who is half century his junior. have
been twice married. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ness have
caused considerable public comment of late, be-
cause Frank ID. Harmon. a brother-in-law OF the
Bridegroom had instituted proceedings against him
restraining him from disposing Of the property
which had been left him by his second wife The
present Mrs. Van Ness is his third wife 1t was
alleged that Mrs. Van Ness No had married her
husband for his money
II now appears that the second wedding occurred
on Thursday Of last week. a day before Mr.
Harmon had moved in the Supreme Court for the
injunction. TIE second tying Of the matrimonial
bonds was explained by Mr.. Van Ness as having
been advised by his legal counsel He had taken
this action. he said additional safeguard in
case there should be any question about the validity
OF the first marriage, which had been performed in
this State
The Rev John J.. Scudder performed the second
ceremony In telling Of the marriage yesterday the
clergyman said:
A couple came 10 me at noon on Thursday and
asked me 10 marry them. They said they Were non
residents. but presented a marriage license which
had been issued in Jersey City On the license
were the names of the two parties, Cornelius Van
Ness and Miss Alice Wood. The was about
eighty years old. should judge, and the woman
about thirty l performed the ceremony and asked
no questions. That is ali.
MT. and Mrs. Van Ness yesterday morning left
the Darlington Hotel, in West Twenty -seventh-st
where they had been staying while in this city 1t
the home of Mr.. Van Ness. at Cornwall-on- the
e Hundson.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
BOYS AT PLAY IN STOLEN COSTUMES.
POLICE RECOVER AN AMOUNT OF MISSING THE
ATRIcAL PROPERTY.

Acting Captain Lantry. with Detectives McLaugh-
lin and McCauey. OF the East Fifty -frst-st sta
tion. walking down Fifth-ave last evening
and at Forty-third-st. and Fifth-ave beheld 10
their astonishment. band of diminutive soldiers
sailors and medieval noblemen bowling and dane
Ing in the street Apart from the crowd was a
small boy in ballet girls costume dancing as If
dancing around him. A close inspection
spoiled the illusion for the masquera ders proved TO
be but small boys dressed in various costumes
which were much too large for the wearers and
sleeves and pantaloons were turned up several
inches
The New-York Theatre has had In storage in the
old Sixth-ave car stables at Slxth-ave. and Forty
tnird-st quantity OF properties. including dozens
or costumes. Yesterday afternoon a large gang of
boys entered the stable through a hole in the
Forty-thrd-st side of the building, and made their
selves to the costumes they found
At the station the prisoners were found to be
John Joseph. twelve years old. of No ASS West
Forty-hrst-st.; Frank Holman. thirteen years old
or NO. io5 West Fortieth-st.: Edward Spellman
fourteen years old. of No. $40 West Forty
Fortieth-st. and John Myers eight years old OF
No. lSl West Forty-hrst-st. They had. among
other things eight pairs of pantaloons. four swords
I"ur co1ts two pars OF satin slippers and two pairs
or old-fashioned high boots.
rSh,sI George Langier, who is connected with F. G.
East Fifty .hrst-st. station. He thought that the
sscapade of the boys amusing that he re-
FUSED TO make complaint against them. They were
sent home thoroughly frightened.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
VIRGINIA AND NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
MEANING OF THE VOTE THIS WEEK ON CALLING
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

MEANING OF THE VOTE THIS WEEK ON CALLING
CONSTITUTIONAL. CONVENTION
Richmond, Va May 20 (speciaD.-The people OF
Virginia will decide in next Thursdays election
whether not there shall be a restriction of negro
suffrage In the State. That Is the real issue in
voIved in the question of calling constitutional
convention. upon which the people of Virginia are
to pass If the convention is ordered IT will adopt
an entirely constitution to supplant the one
framed by the Underwood convention just after
the Efforts will be made TO improve and les
sen the cost of State government but the eirnina-
ton of the negro factor In politics Is the
overshadowing issue. 1t is this that has led the
Republicans oppose and the Democrats to
espouse the convention The vote will be
small. there elections for officers IN very
few counties cities
In the last few days some interest has been
aroused, but the campaign a whole has been
dull and characterized by unusual apathy The
most interesting phase of the situation, and one
that is attracting much attention, is the fact
a number of Democratic leaders. high In public
position and in the councils of the party, are not
exertng themselves TO win the fight for the parry
its State Convention declaration They were
originally opposed TO the convention, aud IL not
secretly fighting 1t, they not aiding in the
effort to get II. This creates much concern the
part of those who are conducting the campaign.
The negro vote will be solidly against con-
VentiOn.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
DRINKS POISON AND SHOOTS H1xsErr
arr.r TAXES HIS LIFE on HIS HOSTS ,o.cu

GUEST TAKES HIS LIFE On HIS HOSTS PORCH
Alvin Ressler. thirty years Old OF No sss Ea,,
Sixteenth-st. this city committed suicide las,
night on the porch Of No. IS Psterson-st J.r,.v
City He first took carbolic acid and then s,o,
himself in the head with a revolver The hous. e.
occupied by Charles Gromann and hts fau,,v
Ressler had been calling on Miss Minnie Grornan1
twenty-fou years old. for four months He va.
invited TO supper last night by the family. Shorts
after he arrived he and Miss Gromann had brisr
talk When supper announced Resser said
he did to eat He had another talk with
Miss Gromann, and then announced his deterrna-
ton TO return New-York. He bade all the
members of the family good night and left the
house. A few minutes later a pistol vas
heard. and Ressler was found dead the porch
A physician who called said he had taken
poison before using the revolver.
Gromanr says ne does not know why RessIer
shot himself. but he thinks Rsssier asked his
daughter 10 marry him and that she refused
Nothing could be learned from Miss Gromann as
she became hysterical as soon as Ressler's death
was announced