davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24
HOlbrOOk Happenings.
From the Argus

T. IOtu tue Al = us
Stockmen report that the loco
weed is coming up thick on the
range this season and cattle as
we'll as horses are suffering from
the effect of the weed.
Engineer H. B. Reed, of the
reclamation service, arrived
here Thursday evening; Mr..
Reed will resume his work of
installing water meters at the
present measuring sites and will
also arrange to take measure
ments on the Little Colorado,
near ST. Johns; and on Silver
Creek, near Snowflake.
Chas. L. Day, the Apache
county surveyor, arrived here
Monday evening, having just
finished chaining from Adamana
to the Jim Camp. which is thir-
teen miles, and from the jim
Camp to this point was found
to be only a few feet short of
nineteen miles.
Civil Engineer George C.
Franklin, of the Colorado and
Arizona railway, aud a corps of
surveyors arrived here Thurs
day evening from the southern
end of the county. where they
have been looking over their
work of last year for the pur-
pose of selecting one of three
routes. This company expects
to be building on their right-of-
way, north of the Santa Fe line,
within the next thirty days
They will probably cross the
Santa Fe at a point about
twelve miles west of Defiance
station, cross Milky Hollow.
Hay Hollow, pass through
Snowflake, Adair and Forest
Dale and connect with the
Southern Pacific at Talklai.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24


! LOCKL NEWS :
zsSSsSSSSSs&SSSsSSSSSSSssSS<S&SSs$
A. H. Harrell was in town
Yesterday on business.
Government Engineer ii. >.
Reed was in town Tuesday on
business
Supervisor Creswell attended
to county business at Holbrook
Thursday.
Thomas Hall. the piano har-
monizer. arrived in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ollie Parker returned
from California Thursday even
ing on No 3.
c.. A Cover, of the drug com
panv bearing his name. has
been in the city this week.
Mrs. JnO. Downs will have
her spring opening of millinery
on next Monday, March 26th.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs F F
Flickinger, Friday. daughter.
Daddy is wearing broad smile.
Mrs. C. S. Taylor and chill
dren lett for Mexico Sunday,
where she will join her husband.
Engine go got off the track
Monday at DennisOn and de
Iayed traffic for several hours
Mrs A. w Davis and Miss
Grace Downs left for Gallup
Yesterday morning for a short
visit with friends.
L. L. Bates, of Flagstaff, and
T. J. MalcOm. of Williams.
were registered at the Hotel
Navajo this week.
Charles Il. SandfOrd. who has
been firing out of here, left for
Denver Monday night, accom-
panied by bis wife.
Mrs. Chas. B. Howard and
son, Harold. left for Los Ange
les Thursday, where they will
remain about a week
George Gray and Arthur Pelt-
eel have purchased the tailoring
establishment formerly con
Quoted ov F E Peltzel.
Lost II At dance Tuesday -
gold pin set with enameled pan
sv and pearl Return to DR..
Chilson and receive reward.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24
become a law

become a law
For the present all settlers
upon invalid claims of the class
above mentioned, will be grant
ed the same privileges allowed
to settlers upon valid claims.
The proposed law will not
validate any settlements made
after January 1, 1906, and be-
fore the actual listing of lands
mentioned above"
Forest rangers have recently
been instructed, under the new
regula ton, to assist in the pro
lection of all stock grazed on
the forest reserves under permit
Under these instructions rangers
are required to investigate cat
tie killed on the range or being
driven away, and to report any
such Illegal acts to the proper
authorities.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Supervisor Creswell attended
to county business at Holbrook
Thursday.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Mrs. Chas. B. Howard and
son, Harold. left for Los Ange
les Thursday, where they will
remain about a week
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Don Chisholm, who has been
in ST. Johns during the past two
weeks papering the home of the
Apache County Bank & Trust
Company, returned Tuesday
morning.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Thomas Hall, the piano har-
monizer. arrived in the city
Wednesday.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

NJ. j. Phares resigned his po-
sitiOu as locomotive engineer
with the railroad company and
left for Grand Junction. Colo. :,
Monday. at which place he will
reside with his father and en-
gage in the ranching business.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Charles Il. SandfOrd, who has
been firing out of here, left for
Denver Monday night, accom-
panied by his wife
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

An employe of the water ser
vice was struck yesterday morn
ing bv the engine used on the
short run while standing too
near the track on the depot
platform, and sustained painful
injuries about the head. He
was sent to the hospitaI at AL
buquerque on No s.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

L. L. Bates. of Flagstaff, and
T. J. MalcOm. of Williams.
were registered at the Hotel
Navajo this week.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Mrs A. w Davis and Miss
Grace Downs left for Gallup
Yesterday morning for short
visit with friends.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

A change has taken place in
the local Western Union Tele-
graph offices this week. H. F.
Getzendanuer, mana ger, has
been transferred to CIeburne.
Texas. F. H Jones'. OF Fresno,
Cal. will succeed him here. and
V. F HOgg has been transferred
from here to the FRESNO office.
The dance given under the
auspices of the Improved Order
of Red Men in the WinSlow
Opera House last Tuesday night
was certainly one of the swell
affairs of the season. The hall
was beautifully decorated, the
music, by local talent. excep-
tionally good. and the supper,
which was served at midnight.
was par excellence itself. Dane
ing commenced promptly at 9
o clock aud continued until the
wee sma' hours. The costumes
worn by the merry makers were
simply beyond our description;
in fact, they could not have
been excelled Taking it all in
all, from a social as we'll as d
financial standpoint, the affair
could not have gone off
smoother.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Mrs. Ollie Parker returned
from California Thursday even
ing on No 3.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

G. A Cover, of the drug com
pany bearing his name. has
been in the city this week.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Mrs. C. S. Taylor and chill
dren lett for Mexico Sunday,
where she will join her husband.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Engine go got off the track
Monday at DennisOn and de
Iayed traffic for several hours
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Mrs. JnO. Downs will have
her spring opening of millinery
on next Monday. March Goth.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs f F.
Flickinger, Friday. a daughter.
Daddy is wearing broad smile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
DEATH WINS IN BRAVE
FIGHT TO RESCUE SEAMAN

New York, May 3O.-While the rain
was railing IN torrents Monday after.
noon there was desperate race ip
.'e hudson river made by a steam
launch from the battleship Maine thu
hagship of the North Atlantic fleet
ana another from her sister shin. the
Missouri, for the life Of Arthur Reese
OF colorado, seaman of Admiral
Evans flagship. Reese disappeared
beneath the waves when the launch
from the Maine was within 20 feet of
MIN. Details of the attempted rescue
were made public yesterday.
unnoticed Reese fell from the ia
GODS ladder while going aboard. When
hrst seen he was struggling In the
water about SO yards from the star.
board quarter OF the Maine Mldshir.
man Drake, the officer Of the deck. saw
the seaman In the water and shouted 10
the coXswain and ordered the men I'm
the "ulch TO cast OFF and go to the
rescue
Reese was an expert swimmer. bur
the tide was running at least three
miles an hour and he was carried rap-
Idly down stream. The launch from
the Maine had ON every pound of
steam. Her coXswain shouted ia
Reese to Keep up his courage as the
rescue was only question of time. The
swiftly ebbing tide made it possible for
the launch to gain very fast on the
seaman who was being swept toward
the anchorage of the Missouri.
Reese was so yards south Of the
Maine and the launch was going az
full speed about 50 yards astern. when
a launch from the Missouri which WA
coming from the shore sighted the rae
ing craft. The coxswatn Immediately
turned his boat upstream where Reese,
row almost exhausted, was struggling
to keep above water.
The little engine on the Missouri
launch pulled with Will. but it was
hard job To buck the tide and she
could make little Roadway. The launch
from the Maine, assisted by the ebbine
tide, fairly SKINNED over the waves
and had almost reached Reese The
coXsw8in was leaning far overheard
with boat hook in hand when sudden
~, just as the men who lined the decks
Of the Maine and the Missouri were
getting ready to cheer. the young sea
man sank. He was not seen again
I'VE did everything we could to save
him." said Capt. Niles of the Maine,
yesterday. but luck. in the shape Of
an unusually swift tide and heavy
rain, was against US
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
PEOPLE IN GENTLE MOOD
Veterans Of Many Wars Make
Patriotic Display in Process
sion of Public Streets.
cemeteries Throngcd With Families
And Friends Whose Dear ones
Rest Beneath the Sod.

For the eighth time since Utah as
state has had soldiers Of her own to
nay a Decoration day tribute to, as
tbev sleep on the hill IN testimony OF
Philippine battlefelds. aud Cuban cam
n,iens, the people Of the city turned ou
This morning TO honor the day given
oycr TO the nations hero dead.
And in It's atmosphere, the day was
more patriotic, and less free hung with
spring gaiety than Is usual. cloudy
s.v and underfootng that was deep in
mud kept down the celebrations given
f., pleasure seekers. The special train
10 the Lagoon. which has usually trail
cd behind the road racers did not run,
While the wheelmen remained indoors
tul saturday. The exodus to other re-
sorts held itself until late this after
noon, when the dancing parties Will
make their presence known at the de-
POTS. and the baseball diamonds were
deserted on account Of the mud
FAVORED THE VETERANS.
These conditions favored the veter-
ans Of the Grand army and Philippines
who have asked through the years, for
more serious observance Of Decora-
ton day, They were out In force, and
had the center Of public interest COM
pletely focused upon their work. AZ
10 O'clock this morning the big parade
got under way, with it's blocks OF
marching veterans, military bands, and
National guardsmen II did this year
much the same as IN former years, ex-
cept that II concluded its line Of march
at the Orpheum theater instead OF go
Ing on to the city cemetery.
APPROVED BY ALL,
This change In the program was one
that was received with approval by all
concerned for while services at the
cemeteries have been considered the
most appropriate the strain on aged
veterans In gong to and from the ex-
crcises, while the cars were crowded,
was found to be too much for them, and
often resulted seriously to their health.
RITUALIsTGC SERVICES.
Following the splendid service at the
Orpheum, in which the spirit Of the day
was beautifully eXemplihed, there were
rituulistic services for the dead at Mt.
OlYet ana the city cemetery at which
those most interested were present. The
high hillsides had drained we'll and
the bad effects of the rains were there
fore not specially noticeable. overhead
the day was IDEAL. both sunny and
cool and all conditions combined
made the observance In Salt Lake one
Of tho most satisfying and dlgnifed,
and yet spirited, III the city's history.
IN THE CEMETERIES,
one feature OF the day was the In
formal congregation Of thousands of
people at the cemeteries TO decorate
the graves Of individual friends and
relatives. Cars all day were crowded
WIN people carrying flowers, and gar
oehlng outfits and each little plot in
the city cemetery was attended by
members Of the family TO which it be-
lGnsed making the general repairs for
me season. The rains, followed by to-
Gay sunshine had made the ceme-
sIles more beautiful than ever. at
.ilS season, and in the great amount
uIolmhl work performed there. the
led out. '''' ''''s '"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
BRITAIN AN ECONOMICAL
DEPENDENCY OF AMERICA,

New York. May 3o.-Sir Andrew Me-
Donald, formerly lord provost Of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, is a visitor here. He
has been touring the country for the
las eight weeks, travelling as far as
san Francisco. Sir Andrew is pessim-
lstic as TO trade conditions In the Unit
ed Kingdom. He said yesterday:
Great economic facts-such as cot
ton, wheat and meat--have made Brit
ain virtually a dependency Of the Amer
iCar republic I'm my own country,
Scotland, American goods are every
where. Even our porridgc il bein.
changed by the Introduction Of Amerl-
can breakfast foods. If we don't annex
ourselves TO the United States the only
way we can save our necks' Is to raise
tast-iron tariff against you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
DERBY DAY.
" an English National Institution II
shows no Sign OF Decay.


London, MAY &c. ,yeauniut won tn.
Derby stakes OF 4. 900 soveregus FOR en-
tire colts and FLIES foaled IN 1903 about
one mile aud half, az EPSON today
Mr. Dugdalc's Picton was second. aud
tho Duke of Westminster Tr0utheck
WIS third The winner Is owned by sir
Tatlou Sykes. twenty-five hOrs, s.
started
Derby day, as national Institution,
shows no signs ~ decgylng. old stag
crs who have Travelled over the dus,v
road from London to EPSON annually
for decades today declared they never
before had seen such "a rush. while the
railways although they ran scores D.
special trains were unable to accom-
date all the Epsom- bound people. Ideal
weather prevailed 10 swell the holiday
crowds aud The contrasts and cosulo-
politaulsm OF througs composing the
road-bOrne traffic We're as marked AS
ever. The Park Lane millionaire AMI
the CostermOnger exchanged hadWag"
as the four-horso coaches and costly
motor cars jostled the costcr's bo,
rows aud uadesmcu's carts flowing iu
a continuous stream towards the race
course. The general din was terrific.
70 the iuharmouious walls ~ the hu-
giles. coruets h3rps, concertluas Nip-
Inns and mouth organs was added Oh.
rattle and throO of motors and tho
blasts OF their horns necessarily
sounding I'm futile endearurs to get the
costcrs 90 draw their douhcAs ou ono
side so as to allow the automobiles to
hurry on 20 their goal. The motor-buses
seen ON the road for the first time. ear.
ricd full compliments.
King EtNard and j. party Of friend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

| noun-i-d that the opening selection
would he America, and he invited the
audience 10 arise and Join with the
quartet In singing the same. The grand
old song was sung with spirit and
vim that was electrIfying
Rev. Mr. Helmick of the Hin Metho.
dist church was called upon 10 one,
prayer and then Mlss katherine Fitz-
patrick sang with much feeling. The.
Flag Without a stain Llncom's Get
tysburs speech was read by Captain r..
A. Wedsewood, Philippine veteran.
REV. GOsHEN'S ADDRESS.
Rev Elmer L. Goshen was introduced
by Chairman CLARK, iu a few We'll chos-
eu words, As the speaker Of the oeca-
sion. rs the gentleman stepped for
ward, be was greeted with much en-
thu5lasm by the audience lie told am
amusing story as 4 preface 10 his re-
marks. and then launched into his ora-
ton. of which the following is a synop-
sis.
lie rejoiced. he said. for the opportl-
nifty Of addressing men and women
whose deeds Of Valur were achieved be-
fore he was born, men and women who
we're responsive and true to the voic
or liberty and freedom II is dificul.
for one born In pittsburg on near Get
tysburg 10 realize that this gteat
country was NOT always a land OF lih.
erty But II we look back into history.
We see men and women upon the shores
OF Holland and England and Franc
battling against religious bigOtIy AMI
oppression Then some of them pey-
secuted and driven, are seen Drawing
the wind and wave Of the wide expaus-
Of waters, landing, after g. days hf
bunetiug upon the deep, upon tho
shores Of this country
The speaker depicted I'm words olo-
gueuty expressive Of the early con.
ditlon of thu Pilgrims poorly clothed
and often hungry surrounded by th-
wages OF the forest the little grave
yard ON the hillside daily growing
larger the hamlet growing smaller.
Soon again the voice ~ oppression was
heard and the ruiz Of tyranny approach
et from beyond the sea- The sword was
lifted In defense of freedom. but who
could understand the power by which
Inc seemingly weak aud defeuscIes4
people ~ th" new world became victors
boo che great struggle for liberty Talk
about iht achievements of other me
lions of the earth said the sneaker
pliShod stands without a parallel Bon Tho
worlds history. They brought forth
and heluedthej To- men au instrument
that win never die so long ps there Is
spark ~ lowe for Freedom and uu-
mauiN lett-the Declaration of lnde-
pcndenCo
PROSPERITY AID PEACE
The founding of thc government. sau
the speaker was followed by a period
of prosperity aud peace Al such times
men are ana On forget that which should
forever be remembered The premd.
to the second great event I'm American
history came ou April 9. 1861 when zoe
patriots lu their country's service. uero
fired upuJ. Soon brave men uf tina
north met brave men OF the south.
Fni time Il seemed that secession
would triumph, that the hands tina,
pointed 10 the perpctuation OF freedom
would turu backward, but at last tho
edlct went forth that the MASTER of
slaves had cracked his whip for the las
time over q human being in America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

performs tho same duties on the north
SIDE The rock work at the spillway
now under construction Is In charge
OF sheriff u. w. Crnpper ~ Juab couu-
" and d J, BLACK Bishop w. r..
rstt Of HuokIey president OF the
Deseret Irrigation company is ON hand
to look after the interests OF that cor.
porapon. which, with tho Melville Irri-
cation company IL owner Of the dam.
COMMUNICATION ESTABLISHED
At the Terry tent telephone hag
been Installed and the camp therefore
has communication with the OUTSIDE
world. nv This means points up the
iiNer ram be communicated with Chas
Embley river Watermaster between
Redmond and Dessert. is m Sewer
county and is keeping the camp in
formed daily about food conditions up
stream. Tho most pleasing Information
received from him yesterday was the
assurance that the waters. owing to
the cool weathor. were rocedmR.
RAILROAD RATES.
n is not a fact that supplies are be-
ms shipped from Salt Lake gratuitous-
lN. There Is half rate between Salt
Lake and Mills below mab, but that
is AL The water has been rising at
the rate Of 10 inches day, not more
than that II Is believed that the dam
Is now safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

He was known ar a square gambler.
and the sports OF the mining camp
dubbed him "Deadwood Dick, tha
Pmnger" Al the age of q Palmer re-
turned TO Illinois and one year later
went 10 Chicago where he married the
sister Of prominent Episcopal minis
ter OF that city one child was the is
sue Of the marriage, but family diff
fereucos arose and one year and six
months later the husband and wife sep
arated and Palmer came west again.
He drifted into Cripple Greek nine
years ago Reyerses In fortune came
and tor eight years he sold chewing
gum and candy which he carried
around In shoe box. il Is thought
that Palmer's wife and child still are
IA Chicago. Undertaken Hunt has
charge Of the remains, and Is trying
TO locate relatives I'm Illinois
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
ELEVEN MORE VICTIMS
Found In san Francisco, bringing To.
lnl Number up 10 LIS.

san Francisco, May % The remains NJ
n more victims Of the fire have been dis.
covered bringing tho death list az the
morguc up To- us Those OF Andrew Cole
man and David Cook were found in the
ruins or store az M Third street. Five
bodies were taken out Of the ruins % the
kiugsbury house. The Rrst four were
these OF Louis Stambler, tailor. "a years
or age. his wife. celia their daughter
Rosie. 10 years " age and Stamhler's
niece. Miss Fannie Wcinor. q years of
age. The nth body taken from this
building Is unidentified
Tho remains Of two Chinese were taken
from the ruins IN chinatown The re.
mains ~ frank Prochaztia a waiter. were
found I'm a lot near the old postofnce The
body Of man supposed 10 be Fred Ken
net was found In The rear Of SIS Third
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
RAILROAD RATES.
"0EADW00D DICK DEAD.
Notorious Western Character Dies Of
Pneumonia in Hospital

Denver Colo. May SO-A special
from Cripple Greek says that Frank
Palmer said 10 be the original Dead
wood Dick Of dime novel fame. died
I'm the county hospital there yesterday
Of pneumonia. According to the spec
cial, Palmer was born In jackson, H.. a
nephew Of ex-senator John NJ, Palmer
and claimed relationship 10 the late
Potter Palmer Of Chicago.
When II years old Palmer left home
and drfted vest He went to Dead
wood $, H., in the early days u that
camp and became a successful gambler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
BEEF PACKING INDUSTRY.
Revelations About IL Cause Sensation
In London.

London. May 30-The revelations re-
garding the beef packing industry in
the United States have caused sensa =
ton here. Questions will be raised
In the house Of commons today with a
view to ascertaining how far II is IN
the governments power to protect the
British public. The London newspa-
pers this morning praise President
Roosevelt for his courage In probing
the matter.
Inquiries at Liverpool In the Ameri
can provision exchange yesterday ellie
tied the view that the local super
vision was too keen to permit Of
bad goods reaching British importers