davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14
NOTICE.

Street taxes are now due, and
all persons who are liable for
such tax. are hereby notified to
call at the Marshal's Office and
either pay up or report for work.
GEORGE CANNON,
Marshal.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

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., 1901-03-14

Don't lose sight of the fact
that you can procure a set of
china dishes at Babbitt S in ex-
change for cash coupons, which
cost you absolutely nothing. II
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

N. S. BLY, and Cy Dart came
in from their sheep ranges Mon
day afternoon. They were feel
ing rather jubilant over the
present outlook for early and
good feed.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14
THE BRiTISH-AMERiC CO.,
Corcoran Building, Opposite
u. 5. Treasury, Washington, D. c..
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFEICE AT PREscoTT,l
February %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice
OF hiss intention to make final proof in
support Of bis claim, and that said
proof will be made be5ore clerk of
probate court, at Winslow, on April I3,
1901, viz: John o. Hurst, of Winslow,
Arizona, for the southeast section
6, township 19, north range 10 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: F.
L. LaPrade, r. G. Creswell, u. z.
Rand, George A. Wolf, of Winslow,
Arizona.
FREDRICK A. TRATLE,
Register.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14
WHY do Rabbits have the best

Mocha and Java coffee in town?
Because they buy it as imported
in original packages and blend
it themselves, thus making it a
certainty that no inferior coffee
enters into the blend. Try it
and you will continue to buy
it,
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

Our usual budget of RAILROAD
Tattle" is unavoidably crowded
out this week, but will appear
in our next.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

DR.. L. G. O'Donnell, dentist,
of Flagstaff, will be at the Ho-
tel Navajo for few days begin
nlng March 18th. Those in need
of, and desiring his services,
should call early as his stay will
be short.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

A diamond is the blotting pa
per that dries up many a woman s
tears, and, like charity, covers
multitude of faults.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

A man never knows all the
good his mother has been to him
until it is too late to let her
know he knows It.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

Babbitt Bros. are CONDUCTING
a special sale On underwear.
Now is your chance to buy un-
derwear at cost. Call and be
convinced.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14
NOTICE.

All owners of dogs are hereby
notified that taxes on all CANNES
are now due, and they are re-
quested to call at the MarshaIs
office at once and settle up.
GEORGE CANNON,
Marshal.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

Geo. F. Schaal, optician. Diamonds
watches and jewelry. Fine watch re-
pairing a speciality. Navajo Hotel,
Winslow, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

Benz. Schuster, merchant and
wool-grower of ST. Johns, came
in from the west on the flyer
Sunday afternoon and remained
over until No. 2. Mr.. Schuster
had been in the southern portion
of the territory looking after his
focks. He spent a few days at
the territorial capitol watching
our solons amending old laws
and making new ones, and says
the present Legislature is com
posed of a body of fine looking
intelligent gentlemen, and that
the representatives from Navajo
compare tavorably with the best
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

An ounce of cabbage will give
the consumer 10 foot tons of en-
ergy, an ounce of butter 281 tons.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

A monopoly isa good deal like
a baby. A man is opposed to it
on general principles until he
has one of his own.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

Some people are so constituted
that they are never happy unless
they have something to worry
over.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

1t you want the finest apple
butter ever made buy Heinz's
85c jar at Babbitt Bros. x
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

No man ever became great and
good except through many and
great mistakes.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

It is a very easy matter to
start a family or a newspaper,
but the trouble is in keeping
them up.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

We often read of the canopy
OF heaven, and wonder if it is
supported by the moons beams.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

The easiest note to write is
the hardest to pay.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

THE WINSLOw Mali, for sale
by J. F. Mahoney.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

Any man may guess a woman's
age, but he never finds it out.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

Good morals make the best
manners.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
Neither Borrowed nor Stolen.

CSly.
Some men never seem to un-
derstand that they were born for
any purpose but to eat, drink
and sleep.
Old maids must have been born
IN the wrong time of the moon;
that is, when there was no man
in it.
A woman may sometimes be
tyraniCal, but she is never can
nibal enough to roast ANYBODY
but her husband.
If we had weather without
changes there would be a lot of
people left without something
to talk about.
Why don't women organize
and strike? Many of them work
their lives out for poor board
and a few clothes.
All women have missions but
old maids, and nine out of ten of
them would marry if they could
get chance.
Most all girls marry the first
time a golden opportunity pre-
sents itself-provided there is
enough gold in the opportunity.
1t is a great pity everybody
don't like music, because they
have to stand so much of it,
whether they like it or not.
The main difference between a
widow and a woman who has a
living husband is that the form
er's husband is gone but not for
gotten and the latter's is forgot
ten but not gone. z
It is an esta ablished fact that
germs of disease may be trans
planted in kissing; but the phi
losophical young lady who al
ways looks at the bright side of
things does not mind being an
invalid all the days of her life.
There may be wives who drive
their husbands to drink, but if
there are, there are also plenty
of husbands who would be glad
to have just such wives aud
would be willing to assist in the
driving.
Never laugh at a boy with a
pug nose. You don't know what
may turn up.
It is not the correct thing in
polite society to return the Wis
it's of the physician.
There is no great achievement
that is not the result Of patient
working and waiting.
There can be no objection to
family broils if they are confined
to the kitchen.
Fortune sometimes makes
tools of wise men by bestowing
her caresses upon them.
Mrs. Nation threatened to 60
to New York and smash a few
saloons. She hasprobably heard
very little about the Tammany
tiger. G
They who scandalize their
dearest friend to gain a selfish
point would murder an enemy.
A doctor visits the sick, be-
cause like the pitcher, if he went
to the we'll often he'd go broke.
He who in youth despises the
advice of old age has often in
after years to seek that of the
lawyer.
"Defaulting cashiers kidnap-
ped at reasonable figures" may
soon be a profitable advertise
ment.
Because Lawrence said Don't
give up the ship" is no excuse
for one sticking to his schooner.
A wise young man never kiss
es his sister before another girl.
He makes sure of the other girl
first.
Do not believe that the man
who is disloyal to him who
be nearest him, can be
loyal to any man.
If young man goes to jew
elry store to look at ladies rings
the worst gossip in town is first
tO hear Of if
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

An old bachelor says that mar
riage is a synonym for trouble.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14

Special sale on all Hamilton
brown shoes. See the bargains
on counters at Babbitt Bros. X
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14
Santa Fe Pacific R. R.
Company.

CONDENSED TIME TABLE No. AZ
EFFECTIVE JULY. l, 1900.
The Winslow mail., 1901-03-14
Gbe a1tetalns1 aatntl.
THURSDAY. MARCH ii, 1901
SECRET SOCIETIES.

q STATED MEETINGS OF WInsLoW
~ Lodge, No. II, Z. and A. NJ. are held
x x ia Masonic Hall, on the second
~ tuesday of each month. Visit
ing brethren are cordially invited to
attend. WA.rARR " NJ
c. d. HANEY, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03

The operation Of through trains
between San Fran cisco and Los
Angeles, via Surf and Santa
Barbara, began Sunday, March
81, 1901, on the
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
largest City South of Equator.

The census returns for the metro
politan district of Sydney, N. 8. W.,
have Just been published and show
that during the past 10 years Its pop
ulation has increased by little over
100, 900 persons. The total is now
1856, ,s59, of whom 1927 are males
1S9, ,632 females. Sydney now ranks as
one of the largest cities OF the world
It is the largest city south of the line
The United States only contain six
larger cities.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
mouopo,, Of Egyptian Sugar.

According to Cairo correspondent
the directors of the great French com
pany enjoying the practical monopoly
of the Egyptian sugar and molasses
industry have just completed arrange
ments by which they become conces-
sionaires for a number OF years OF
some 10000 acres OF land in the vicin-
ity of their great works at Nag-Ham-
adj, in upper Egypt. These lands Will
be devoted principally to the culture
of beetroot. The company already pos
sesses extensive fields Of canes. Egypt
ia now not only able to cater for her
self as far as sugar Is concerned, but
has begun to successfully compete with
French and Austrian sugar in the Le-
want markets.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
A Census of Smiths.

Approximately, there are now living
in the United Kingdom 100000 persons
named Smith. 1. e..
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
HOW A HORSE STEALS
HIS COMRADES OATS.

There is a clever postofice horse in
Brooklyn which for some time past has
been getting double rations. and will
postoffice men discover his trick. From
the substatlon at the corner of Ninth
street and Fifth avenue are sent out
number of mail collecting carts
through the surrounding district When
the horses drawing these carts come
in they are driven up in front OF the
station to stand until 1t is time for
another collection. While thus stand
ing they are fed. On the curb in front
OF each horse Is placed a bag OF oats.
None of the horses are tied, for stand
ing is part of their business.
This is when the horse with dou-
BILE appetite has his opportunity to per-
form a skillful maneuver at each meal.
He waits until all the rations are dis
tributed, then, paying no attention to
his own allotment, he begins slowly to
back. Slowly but surely he backs into
the horse below him. which in turn
pushes back further and further until
in a few moments the clever horse in
front who started the backward process
sion is standing In the ace Of his
neighbor in the rear wit his head
at the animals feedbag. IN he be-
gins to eat ravenously, finishes his
neighbor's oats as soon as possible, and
steps nimbly back to his own place.
eats his own oats, and settles content
edly for stand-up nap with we'll
fed air of placid innocence.
But the horse at the end of the line
suffers. That is no affair Of the clever
inventor of the scheme, however.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
Language. pimeult of Acquisition.

Languages Dimeuit of Acquisition.
Former Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Frank A. Vanderlip recently
returned from trip Of four months in
Europe where he visited nearly all the
continental capitals and had inter-
views with the several ministers of
HnanceN my plans for the future are
not definite at present." he said. "and
the work 1 shall have will not be de-
termined for some time. l have rap
idly come to the front as the great
American accepter. have been re-
ported to have accepted in the last few
months more places than ever expect
to have offered me in lifetime. For
the present I am going to rest and get
acquainted with my mother, of whom
I have seen very little in the past four
years. During my sojourn abroad
discovered that English Is fast becom-
Ing the commercial language of the
world. In Europe every minister OF
finance and most of the prominent
business men met were able to speak
English we'll. This excepts the
French. They seem to think in
France that everyone must know
French and that it is not necessary
Tor q Frenchman to know any Ian
guaRe but his own. l found the most
finished linguists among the peoples
whose languages are the most dimcult
Of acquisition by foreignsrs.'
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
Hot weather Stop. watches.

A clerk in jewelry store says: Ex-
cessively hot weather stops watches
that are wound up and are supposed
to be in good running order. During
three days this summer, Atty people
brought their watches into our store
because they stopped. In nearly every
instance it was found that the main
spring was broken. 1t Is always 80
when the temperature gets up around
the hundred mark and stays there Tor
several days.-Indianapolis News.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
To Whom It May Concern.

At meeting Of the dairymen Of Grand
junction it was unanimously decided
that In view OF the advance in the price
OF labor and feed stuns . slight advance
in tho price of milk is imperative.
A uniform rate was agreed upon to
take effect upon and after September j.,
1901, a. follows:
Single pit deliveries 16 ct 81 90
Quart deliveries 16 ct LOO
2qt deliveries 18 ct Lou
? One gallon 70 cents.
Five gal and over 18c per gal.
Friends and patrons. try to be patient
with us. as this 10 unavoidable 1t We are
to keep our heads land milk cans) above
water, 30 TO speak.
Z. ]. Currier. Golden Rule Dairy.
w. A. Rice. Jr., Pomona Dairy.
Woodring& &Osborn, Riverside Dairy
Freedman & Co, Jersey Dairy.
G. L. Jones, Grand Dairy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
LIKES THE PROBLEM PLAY.
IT HAS One Virtue in the Opinion Of
Young Man

II HAS One Virtue in the Opinion Of .
Young Man.
"They can say what they like of the
problem play" said Reggie. "but It's
been a good friend to us fellows that
haven't much money to spend on
other people. Why, before the problem
play came into existence a chap was
expected to take the girls to the thea
ter to see all the new things, and. OF
course, in many cases that meant the
girls mother, too. and supper for three
after the play and a carriage, and, by
love. to do that twice a week made
big hole in a fellows allowance. But
the playwriting fellows got wicked
and wrote frisky pieces and now one
can go alone or stay away altogether,
just rs one pleases. It's case OF free
country and rights Of the individual.
We owe those dramatic chaps a big
debt and we ought to be grateful No
one expects us to invite the girls, with
or without their mammas, to see
shocking plays. l don't suppose the
mammas would mind going If we ask
ed them, but the girls won't go. prin-
cipally because they've already seen
the plays at matinees and secondly be-
cause 1t looks and sounds bad to go
with a young man to see play that
the ministers are denouncing. OF
course some of the girls would go, but
they don't expect you to ask 'em, and
1 don't. For my part hope the plays
will continue to be shocking. at least
until my allowance Is increased two
fold, for with bouquets and studio teas
and country clubs and bridge l don't
know how I ever should be able to
keep out Of Ludlow street Jail II it were
not for the present tendency toward
naughtiness in the drama. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
u,,,.,a Keep. the Ocean n. b.,.

There are at present about l,OOo
miles of sea dikes in the Netherlands.
The total length of dikes is difficult to
estimate, and even il 1t could be esti-
mated would mean but little. for 1t
must be remembered that the dikes
have for the most part in the course of
time been destroyed and rebuilt repeat
edly. 1t has not been SO much a Ques-
ton Of building them as it has been
of maintaining them and keeping them
where they were Besides protecting
the country from the invasions Of both
fresh and salt waters, the dikes have
served to reclaim no less than 210 900
acres, nearly all of which are good,
xEtIis land.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
Notice to School Patrons.

Notice is hereby given that all child
ron who expect 70 attend the public
schools 10 District No. must have been
successfully vaccinated before they will
be permitted to enter tho school; and
notice 10 also given that all non resid ent ts
who desire to attend tho school in Dis
trict No. will be required to pay tsition,
quarterly in advance. The tuition 10
seven dollars per quarter.
WIN. A. MARSH,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
About the " Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was ~ de-
greee.
Tho forecast for this section 10:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
Probably local thunderstorms tonight;
cooler tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
Excursion Rates to the East.

Via the Santa Fe Route. in effect U
ill September 18th, at rate OF one T..
plus 81. 90 to all points in the East. ln-
quire about our homeseekers rates to
California points.
Full information upon application to
j. P. Hall, General Agent Santa Fe
Route, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
For Sale or Trade.

Ny 40 aero tract. ~ miles from town
10 acres in vineyard, 20 acres In feuits
The trees are from Z 70 8 years old
Apples, pears, peaches. plums. ap's cots
Will sell for part oesh, balance on
time. Or i'll trade for income property
In town, very cheap.
Reason for sale, sickness.
L. Bonnstsrrs,
Box sos, Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
In the United Kingdom there

arc .ra............... SOC, 900
Some genius of computation has fig
ured out that If all the males OF the
earth we're enrolled there would be an
army of 100000 Smiths among them.
Estimating the feminine Smiths to be
as many, the world has 100000 liv-
ing Smiths.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
CHA6. W. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction OF Irrigation
Canals and Reservoir
Reposts Nade ON Mines, Assays with and
ComplaAs Analysis Ainseals.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-03
GRAND JUNCT. CHAPTEI

No a., A M, meets second Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall. Canon Block
corner Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Carlyle, Sec. Orson Adams, Jr, EHI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-02
DEPARTMENT STORE BURNED.
Costly Fire mt Pa.-A
Score of Families Homeless
and One Life Lost.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 3O.-Fire at
the orner of Carson and Seventeenth
streets, south side, resulted in the loss
of IN life, a property loss estimated
at '$225,G00, consumed over a dozen
buildings and rendered a score of
families homeless. The flames were
discovered in the basement of the
four-story department stores of
George +. Lorsch d Bro, and in a
very short time the entire building
was burning furiously. 1t was in ruins
within 81 minutes. A panic ensued
among the customers and EMPLOYEES.
which resulted in what seemed at
first a w~ell-founded report that eight
persons had persisted. This was happi-
ly untrue after the fire had been con
trolled, the only fatality being the
burning to death of Mrs. Kate Dom
ley's acknowledgement child.
When the fire broke out Mrs. Donlev
and child were or the fourth floor
of the Lorsch building. In her haste
to escape h mother fell on the stair.
way and was rendered unconscious
In the excitement the child was either
forgotten or burned before aid could
reach it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-02
A wEAK-MINDED JUROR.
Rendered N Verde to Please the
other Jurymen and is Now sorry
for 1.-THE Callahan

Omaha, Neb., April 30.-"I was the
twelfth man on the jury to vote for
Callahan's acquittal," said w. B. Full
Ter Yesterday, and 1 stood alone from
the third ballot, about nine o'clock
Saturday night, until three O'Clock
Sunday morning. l believe now, as L
believed then, that Callahan had not
proved an alibi, and that there was
sufficient evidence to convict him, but
for six hours I stood alone there.
"I shall never forgive myself for
yielding. ] wish now that had stayed
with them and hung the jury, as l
said at the beginning / would do
rather than vote for acquittal."
w. E. Moore, Ed. Shaw and other
jurymen concurred in the formers
statement. 81 rendered a verdict in
accordance with my understanding of
the evidence under the instruction of
the court. The prosecution seemed
to think that all it needed to do was
to prove a connection between Grove
and Callahan. Grove has never been
convicted and his guilt is not a fore
gone conclusion"
County Attorney Shields does not
agree with Zen. Cowan in the state
ment that Callahan should not be
tried on the charges of grand larceny
and false imprisonment. He says:
when Galatians lawyers put in
their plea for his release on the
ground that he has already been tried
and acquitted on the offense charged
in all three informations, the state
will oppose the plea. He is in the
same position, as u man who is
charged with both assault and rob-
berry would be if he were acquitted on
one or the other of the charges"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-02
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Children and Burning Brush.

Grace, the f~our-year-old daughter
of John Fields, near Louisiana, died
from burns. The child, with a broth
er and sister, both but slightly Older,
was playing around a burning brush
heap. Her clothes caught fire, and
she ran screaming toward the house.
She reached a wire fence separating
her from the house, and, clinching a
wire in her tiny hands, hung there
until every thread of her clothes
burned from her body. Her mother,
who was on a sick bed, heard her
creams and a to help her, but,
ercom by weakness, she fell be-
fore she reached the burning child. In
sheer desperation she dragged her
self to the fence, but could only
reach between the wires. The moth
er was badly burned, without being
able t. help the child. and is in a
critical condition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-02
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
Five Men Killed and Several in1ureuo
Unexplained Mine Explosion
Anderson, i. T.

South Nc Alester. I. T., April So,--
An explosion of gas occurred III a.
mine of the McAlester Coal Go. at
derson. Saturday morning, by WIZ
five men lost their lives. seven were
iured and another is reported MS
ing. The killed e
Emanuel Taylor, colored.
Wiley Clark and brother, coloreu
Andrew Brescol.
Dominica Wesoluty.
The injured are: Ed. Andrews y
ored. burned; Pat Woods, burned nv
seriously: Paul Sotak, burned serious
ly: Nose Garrett, colored, arm oroken
man who lives with Joe fetfo
v;+oh and a man who lives WIN
George Darling were burned, n la'
ter severely.
Toe Petrovitch is missing. 1t was
not known at the time the reporte,
visited the mine whether he was klileo
mr. had come out and gone home.
Two others were temporarily over
come by fire damp, but soon recovered
after being brought out.
The explosion occurred about 3
quarter to seven o'clock yesterday
morning. AT dOOoO AN
tween Shaft Five and Slope Seven
which led to the same mine. ABOUT
one hundred and twenty-five men
were working in the mine at the
time. 1t is not definitely known
whether gas ignited. but it seems
probable that some one OF h men
fred a shot that the shot-hrers hao
not fired. The firers enter in n even
ing after the miners leave and hre all
the shots or blasts that the miners
have prepared. Sometimes shots are
not well prepared, and the shot 1rers
refuse to fire them. Occasionally IN
these cases the men afterward hre
these shots themselves, though this Is
against the rules of the company. III
is thought that this was don yester-
day morning by some of the men who
were afterward killed or injured by
the explosion. The dead were all as
phyxiated.