davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

Mrs. Secondina Selva, Of AL
buquerque, spent the holidays in
Winslow with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Rosa Selva and other
friends and acquaintances. Mrs.
Selva is bright, vivaclous and
charming lady, and while here
succeeded in making all who be
came acquainted with her ad-
mirers and friends. She express
ed herself before her departure
as having enjoyed every moment
of her visit, and at the earnest
solicitation of her many new
formed friends, promised to re,
peat her visit the coming spring
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

rains Nos. ond are the regular Daily
OVeriann M Express and run every day in the
year. The trains are equipped to accommo
date passengers travelling on all classes of
tickets. Ibey carry Pullman Palace Sleep
cago and also yestibuled Pullman Tourist
Sleeping ';ars: In addition to these it
carries Reclining Chair Car, no extra
charge being made for seats.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorodo, the
Moqul Villages and the Petrified Forest in
Arizona can be reached only via this line
nished on application.
JOHN j, BYRNE.
General Passenger Agent,
Los Angeles Cal.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

Registration OF women voters
in Boston for the school election
has closed with a total of 12, Asa
an increase of about 300 over
last wear. The total number of
women in the city eligible to
vote is estimated at 125, 900, SO
that about 10 per cent have
availed themselves Of the right.
Star,
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03
lOnghOrnS

Cripple Greek, Colo, is max
ing a renarka bic showing this
year as a gold producer. During
the first eleven montbsits mines
have producer 1922, 458 more
gold than they did during a
corresponding period last year,
and it is estimated that the total
output of 1900 will amount to
1913, 758, 800.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

Joe Bargman received the ap-
pointment as one of the guards
at the territorial prison. The
superintendent will find him
faithful, cool and efficient aid in
keeping order in the prison. We
believe that Joe's defeat for
sheriff will prove a benefit in the
end. He has good position and
owing to his state of health the
climate of Yuma is more in his
favor than living at this alti-
tude. We hope So, at any rate.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03
NO I ICE:,>
Application for Franchise
FROM THE
Common Council Of the TOWnOf WiGslOW

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance granting a
franchise for Telephone System in
the Town of Winslow, will come before
the Common Council of said Town for
f1nal passage, at special meeting to be
held at the rooms of the Common
Council in the Town of Winslow, at
7:30 o'clock p. m., January 31st, 1901.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03
Beat Out OF an Increase of His
Pension.

A Mexican war veteran and
prominent editor writes: "See-
ing the advertisement Of Cham
be-,'lain's S Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, [ am remind
ed that as soldier in Mexico in
AT and '48, I contracted Mexican
diarrhoea and this remedy has
kept me from getting an increase
in my pension for on every re-
newal dose of it restores me. -
1t is unequalled as a quick cure
for diarrhoea and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by W. r.
Campbell. 4
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03
Upwards of 1875 indians are at

Upwards of 125 Indians are at
work on the big irrigatlng ditch
that is being taken out on the
San Carlos river above Rice,
and which will water some of
the most fertile land on the res
ervation. The Indians are max
ing good headway in their farm
ing operations, having plowed
their land and sowed much of it
to grain.-GlObe Silver Belt.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

The dance given on New Years
Eve by the Junior Literary So
ciety, proved quite a success.
The opera house was we'll filled
by the pleasure-loving portion
of our community, and all ap-
peared to enjoy themselves to
their utmost. The young ladies
and gentlemen who compose
this society are to be congratu-
lated on this their first effort,
and it is safe prediction that
their second entertainment will
be even more largely attended.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

For the incest line of dried
fruits that ever came to Wins
low, see the samples on exhibl-
tion at Babbitt's. Get their
prices and you will be surprised
how cheap you can buy first
class dried fruits.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

An exchange has the ''early to
bed" proverb sized up as follows:
early to bed and early to rise"
does very we'll for sick folks and
guys, but it makes a man miss
all the fun till he dies and joins
the stiffs that are gone to the
skies. Co to bed when you please
and lie at your ease, for you II
die Just the same of some Latin
disease.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

We send out this week quite
a number Of bills, Separately
they are small, but in the ag-
gregate amount to a consldera-
BILE sum. 1t is our earnest de-
sire to wind up, as soon as pos
sible, not only the past year s
business but the past seven
years, and start in on a new set
of books. Those who receive
bills, therefore, will confer a ia
vor, and perhaps save them
selves trouble, by giving them
early and prompt attention.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

The Florence Tribune says
that n. II. Mellor, who recently
struck coal four miles east of
Dudleyville, has sunk a shaft
fifteen feet on the deposit, which
is opening up splendidly. This
is thought to be the most i'm
portant strike of years.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

Last Thursday evening M. r.
Tate boarded No. 2 to go as far
east as Joseph City. Before go
ing to the train he got the exact
change, as he supposed, to pay
his fare, being ignorant of the
rule of the company that pen
atty of twenty-five cents was
charged each passenger who for
got or neglected buying a ticket.
Somewhere between this station
and Hardy, the conductor came
along collecting fare. Mr.. Tate
rendered him the amount he had
often paid from Joseph City to
WinslOw. but the conductor de-
manded twenty-five cents more.
Mr..Tate, being ignorant of that
regulation, had not provided
himself with the odd change,
whereupon the conductor pro-
ceeded to eject him from the
train, with the result Of severe
bruises and a broken collar bone
to the man who was short the
pitiful sum of twenty-five cents.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

Go to j. F. Mahoney' s for the
beststock of fresh candies, nuts,
stationery, school books, peri
odicals and the latest dailies
from both east and west.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

Charlie Johnson is no longer
connected in any way with the
Navajo Cafe and Restaurant,
the undersigned having assumed
charge. We will be responsible
for our own debts, but rot for
Charlie Johnson s. Charlie
Fong Go. =
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

The newly elected county Off
GERS assumed the discharge of
their duties on the 1st. We be-
lieve the people have selected a
capable and trustworthy lot Of
officials to run the county gov
ernnent for the ensuing two
years.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

Fl. A. Pease, of the Holbrook
Argus, was visitor to our CITY
last Monday, and of course paid
THE MAIL a fraternal call.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

Have we any Xmas goods?
Yes. Babbitt Bros. can fit you
up with seasonable presents for
any age. Toys and dolls for the
boys and girls, and all sorts of
presents.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

The holidays passed off rather
quietly in Winslow. Our devil
says he enjoyed his dinner and
the company with whom he dis
cuSSed it.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

Geo. f. Schaal, optician. Diamonds
watches and jewelry, Fine watch re-
pairing a speciality. Navajo Hotel,
Winslow, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

DR.. Koch S latest inevstiga-
tions all go to show that mos
quitoes are the principal pro-
gators Of malaria. What are
mosquitoes good for anyway.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

For useful Xmas presents, at
prices that are within the reach
OF ali, see Babbitt Bros, very
complete stock.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03
RAILROAD TATTLE.

l judge times must be very
hard in California, as already
quite a number Of tourists are
returning after a brief sojourp
in the land of sunshine and
orange blossoms, riding the rods
and travelling as best they can,
being dead broke. Last trip out
of about dozen east bound tour
lists, waiting at Seligman for a
chance to get out, I found only
two who possessed sufficient
capital to pay their fares to
Winslow. AS I had accommo-
dations for the whole party this
was very discouraging.
On this same trip I had half a
dozen applications from engine
men for tourists who were will
ing to work their passage by
shoveling coal. In no single in
stance was there any hint of
pecuniary remuneration for me,
while in several instances on
my refusal to comply with their
requests, the engineman had the
unmitigated gall to make per-
sOnal inspection of the train. I
shall bring this matter up for
consideration at the very next
meeting of the Order, in the
hope that some way may be de-
vised to check the rapacity of
enginemen, and prevent such I'M
warranted trespassing upon the
rights and perquisites of brake
men, whose special duty and
business tits to inspect all trains.
To me a dollar seems little
enough for carrying a tourist
over a division. They get that
even on the second. and on the
third [ think it would not be un-
reasonable to demand a quarter
more. But if a tourist cannot
Or will not pay a dollar to ride
143 miles, he is in the wrong
class and should be made to take
the rods or walk.
Last month, in the midst of
the busy season, I collected
barely enough to pay my ex-
penses on the road; which fact
[ attribute largely to the inter
ference of the hog heads who
would have been better employ
ed attending to their duties on
their engines.
[ just caught our hind shack
red handed. [ gave him one
dollar Of the two full fares I
collected in Seligman, bat when
we stopped to line up the west
switch at Winslow, | saw him
unload the eight tourists I had
refused to carry at half price, I
suspected treachery at once, and
as soon as [ had put the engine
away, I returned to the caboose
and accused him, not only Of
carrying passengers at scalper's
rates, but of intending to rob
me of my share. He strenuous
ly denied the charges, but when
[ rolled him I found only five
dollars in his possession, Of
which [ confscated four as just
ly belonging to me. If he has
any grievance let him bring it
before the O. r. S. committee,
if he dares.
Since writing the above, /
find that bulletin has been
posted, forbidding the carrying
of coal passers on engines, and
authorizing tra:nmen to enforce
the order. This news will be
joyfully received and duly APP
preciated by trainmen generally,
not only for the direct benefits
that will accrue from it, but as
an evidence of sincere regard
and kind consideration for their
interests. Trainmen can now
give no stronger proof of their
gratitude than by showing in
creased zeal and diligence in the
discharge Of their duties as the
trusted employees of the com
pany.
Last Thursday evening M. +.
Tate boarded No. 2 to go as far
east as Joseph City. Before go
ing to the train he got the exact
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

LosT-On Monday night a
K. P. charm. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving
it at the Navajo bar.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03
Cir AtttaLn1u MutL
THURSDAY. JANUARY 3, 1901
SECRET SOCIETIES.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

THE WINSLOW MAIL for sale
by J. F. Mahoney.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

All Wing has reopened the
restaurant, opposite the round
house, where he will be pleased
to see all his old customers and
friends. Everything new and
first class.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

He that lies down with dogs
will get up with feas.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03

be forwarded to the dead letter ottice
at Washington, D. G.
H G Bean, w Lockett,
John w Bottles, Mrs N Montfert,
+ l. Barnstein, Frank Morgan,
Mrs John Grove, Walter Norman,
Fred Douglas, S NJ Messner,
Geo w Evans, Chas Med Boyde.
Edgar Endly, FL w Ramsey,
Galbert, Alice Stevenson,
w L Hu ubbard, Joe Slater,
Scala or G CJohnson,G Solney Tarrsa,
Z A jenkins, Mr. Meal,
Harry Jones, f L Winslow.
MEXICAN LETTERS.
Auiseto Asieto, Telsfor Jaramillo,
Luis A beito, Tomas A Montes,
Anlceito A beito, BdrtOlO MlrabOl.
Lorenzo Angunez, Bersabeld Morales,
francisco AuZara, ii ID NuaneZ, 2
COrnetio AtenciO, Pomposo Oguimago
Francisco Ballejos, Lorenzo Oigen,
Felimon Barela, Uril SisuerOs,
Ernice CIsneros, Juan SandObal,
Valent.n Concho, Leviviso Samora,
Antou.o Gonzales, Don J Leila,
Ma L Garcia, Miguel Zubia,
jose 4 Romero, Baristo 1I Con.
Please say advertised when calling
for any of the above letters.
JULIA MARoNEY. z, N~
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining iu the post Office at Wins
low on the I'd day of January, 1901,
and if not called for in ten days will
be forwarded to the dead letter office
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-03
A BONA FIDE SALARY-S12 WEEKLY.

Men and women to appoint agents
and represent US, some in travel, 9TH
and expenses. Old esta ablished house,
pleasant permanent positions, rapid
advancement and increase of wages.
Write at once. Address
BUTLER & ALGER,
Dept E Toll New Haven, Conn.
The times., 1901-03-24
THEATRICAL MEN ARRESTED.
Charged with Assisting Lobbyists at
Austin. 'TcxaS.

AUSTIN. Texas. March 23.-Manager
John T. Slocum. of the Princess Chic"
Theatrical Opera Company, was under
arrest by order Of the Texas House of
Representatives for over an hour last
night lie was arrested at 1880 and was
released at 12:30 O'Clock this morning,
after having made explanation Of his ac-
tions. which had led to his arrest to the
satisfaction of the House
His arrest grew ont OF the warm fight
which is being made in the Legislature
over the Galveston city charter. This
biU was TO have come up for considera-
tfon last night in the House, but a quo
ram was not present, and it was disCov-
cred that many members had been given
free tickets to the Princess Chic per-
Torrance by alleged lobbyists. who are
seeking TO defeat the passage of the
bill and that the absent members We're
at the Opera house.
Warrants for the arrest Of the absent
members We're issued and given to the
Scrgeant-at-ArTns and his assistants.
When they arrived at the Opera house
they were refused admission by Manager
Sl1cum and George Walker the latter be
ing the manager of the Opera House.
Walker ard SlOCum were arrested and
brought before the bar Of the House.
Slocum pleaded that he was innocent of
amy charge of ObStTuCtug the proceed
ings of the lawmakers and, after a lee
ture by the Speaker. ne was discharged.
Walker is held under 81 0uO bond to ap-
pear for trial before the House
A committee was appointed this morn
ing 10 investigate the facts of the case.
and il is stated that warrants Will be
issued for the arrest of at least three
wen who have been here for some time
actively engaged in lobbying against the
Galveston bill.
The times., 1901-03-24

Korea dipped into the water the steam
Whistles on the craft i'm the harbor
shrieEcd their shril. noisy welcome to
the latest addition tu Uncle Sans mer-
chant marine. Tho screaming tCoting
sirens continued TO sound their lltl ar
monious notes until the Korea came to
fun stop. after floating several hunaFed
yards from the shore. There was q
scramble of tugs 10 make fast the llrst
line to the newcomer and several OF
them took the loyiathan IN i'", pFouulS
C=curtiuE her 10 one Of the ShipE3rd PIERS
where she viii be rushed 10 completion as
rapidly as possible.
Follo,gine their custom the officials of
the Newport News Shjphuilalns. ana l'Il
DOCK Company gave post -iaanG hlns
luncheon this afternoon at th@ Hut'l
Warwick in honor of Miss Tweed, tis
guests being those who were invited ny
the company to witness today event az
the shipyard. .,,
The Korea is required 10 make Cizateeen
knots an hour. but she viii, IN Ttd.lly' 1t
a JUenty-kuCtter, making her ed9iS 'l'e
fastest ship ON the Pacific.
Following are the dimensions oi me
Korea. Length over all o." rect =, ,"5l4
between perpcndiCulars. 90 leet- i[iLl'
6} feet Depth. fU feet Draft - ltet'
Displacement 1900 tons
ii will Doe seen from the above tnal the
new queen of the Ameilean tnttgiilml
marine Will he longer than the WashluG-
ton monument is high Til" Only tAmeIl-
can built liners which approach the
Korea in dimensions are the SIlGhdii
a
which have q length of 900 feet. tLtN
were built at Cramps shipyard. PhlladeI-
Thia. Their displacement Is nluch less
than that Of The Korea. The largest pat
tleshiIS just contracted for 10y the 6ot-
Crument viii have a displacement OF o.OD
tons less than that OF the new Haclhc
Mail ship.
Accommodations for passengers are lib
orally provided for on the Korea. There
viii be large and elegantly finished
Stater0ornS for 200 first-ClaSS passengers
Only 20 white steeTage passengers VIII be
provided for on a voyage, but 1.2eo Chi
voyage of the ship. When the space is
not occupied by Chinese passengers 1t can
be used for other purposes, such as stor-
ing cargo The Korea is building for the
passenger and freight traffic and with
view OF reducing the time between san
francisco and HOngkOng. She viii put
the mails at KongkOug from San Fran
cisco and vice versa in many hours less
than the present record time. The ship
has four decks extending the full length
and the orl0p ana boat decks The main
engines consist Of two fouT-cyllnder,
ouadruple-CN pansion engines of the Veru-
cal inverted, direct acting type, placed
abreast of each other in wateTtight COM
partments The engines are designed 10
develop 1900 horse power dndicated1
BY way Of comparison it may be stated
that the battleships Kearsargc. ken
tUcky Illinois. Alabama. and Wisconsin
were designed to develop a speed ar 10
knots with lU,0Gn Indicated horse power,
running at i20 revolutions a minute The
Korea viii have nine boilers, all of the
Scotch tyne.
The times., 1901-03-24
CURED BY FOOD.
Natures Way 10 Get Well and I&eel
Well.

People who do not know how 10 select
the right kind of food tO sustain them
become III. and some sort of disease will
show forth. II is worth ones while TO
know Of these facts.
a Young woman at GriudstOne City.
Mich. Mrs. y p Sage. began to run
down while she was at school She final
ly broke down completely, and was taken
seriously i'll with number of different
troubles The stomach trouble was the
most serious one. Her heart also troubled
her so she had to sit up as high in bed
as possible. This was caused. however
by her stomach.
She SAYS: In the morning ! would be
so weak | could hardly move. / was
kept on the simplest foods, principally
liquids After some months | seemed to
get Il little better. then | got worse. so
that ! finally was brought to the point of
death from non-assimiatiou of food"
At this time lady recommended
GrapeNuts Food. She says. Little did
| think what a help ii was to become TO
me. / became greatly interested when /
read the description OH the box. that the
food was prc-digestcd and in the shape
Of grapesuGar.
Il had been unable 10 digest anything
starchy at all. but I began on Grape Nuts
and it was so grateful TO the taste, and
soothed my stomach so well that / have
been using II ever since, and have never
grown tired of II.
my stomach trouble IS entirely gone
I am much stronger now and can ride a
bicycle and take long walks, and have
gained very considerably IN weight. ali
of which 1 owe TO Graoe-Nuts Food"
The times., 1901-03-24
A WILL SAID TO BE MISSING.
TruitIess search for the Last Testa-
ment af e. H CnIyPrt

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March 23.-The
last will and testament of the late Cecil
ius Baltimore Calvert. who died at Mount
Airy last week, is said to be missing
A. the session of the Orphans Court on
Tuesday it was given out that the dispo-
sition of the estate would be considered
but the Judges remained in session the
greater part of the day and no one ap-
peared to offer the last will and tesla
ment. Dilieent search has been made
for it by the inmates Of the house, but
as yet no news OF it's whereabouts is
known. There are several lawyers in
Prince Georges county who know that
will was made many years ago and
were present when it was signed.
Among the effects in the old Calvert
mansion at Nosnt Airy is a large collec-
ton of old paintings OF the colonists,
ana which the United States Government
has been trying to purchase. Cecilius
Baltimore Calvert IS said to have been
offered $40. .090 for the collection. but re-
fused the offer But it Is said that this
letter Of refusal also contained a stipu-
lation that when he died these paintings
would be given 10 the Smithsonian In
stitution. This fact is said to be attest
cd TO by some of the oldest residents
Of that section of the county.
The times., 1901-03-24
FALSE PRETENcE CHARGED.
The Police ON the Lookout for Al
bert ZolIiISofer.

The police of the Third precinct are
looking for Albert ZolliSofer, thirty
years old. and a native Of Switzerland,
VINO is wanted on "a charge OF false pre-
teuces He is said to have been securing
money from his countrymen in this city
10y mlsrrpr and the matter
was brought 20 the attention of the police
by Otto Sahl. the Chancellor Of the Swiss
Legation. AT 2pl3 Iiilyer Place northwest.
Mr.. Sahii informed the police that Zol-
likoIer called at the legation and repre-
scented that hC could get position paying
S25 week if ne could only raise means
to reach Philadelphia. After the money
was furnished him IL was found that he
did not use il as ne had represented that
he would. that he was still in the city,
and that he had been to Mrs. [raknbuhl.
near the corner Of y and Twenty-6rst
Streets northwest with q similar story.
As other complaints concerning ZolikO-
fer have also reached the police il has
been decided to bring him to trial if possi-
bic. and with this IN view a general look
out has been te.ephoned 20 the various
precincts. He IS described as being about
five feet eight inches tall, weighs l3j
pounds. reddish mustache and hair, red
dish complexion. slender build and wears
ii blue 0Nercoat. and black derby hat
The times., 1901-03-24
INCENDIARIsM IN MARYLAND.
Unknown Person Fires House in
Which Children Are Sleeping.

BALTIMORE, March PA firebug who
narrowly missed being the murderer of
four children set fire Thursday night to
the house Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel John
son at Foote Hill, near Cockeysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson had gone to a
church festival near by. In their alb
sence the miscreant removed several Stats
from a window shutter, broke several
panes Of glass, and then, saturating some
cotton waste with kerosene oil, stuffed it
In the window aud set it on FIRE He also
threw q lot OF the oil on the shutter and
against the weather boarding of the
house TO make certain that il would burn.
But for the fact that Thomas Aiken of
CockeySville, saw the blaze as ne was
passing the house about II o'clock the
building would probably have been de-
stroyed and the children burned to death
The shutter was in blaze, and Mr. Aiken
had some difficulty in putting out the
fire. An investigation showed that fire
bug had been at work. There seems to
be no clue to his identity. The neighbor-
hood is excited about the affair