davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05
A Class in 32d De-
gree Masonry.

Cony t. Brown, of Socorro,
New, Mexico, acting under in
struCtiOns of Macmillan Frost,
of Santa Fe. New Mexico. in
structed the following class in
the work of Thirty-second De
gree Scottish Rite Masony Mon
day:
B. L. Holmes, K. H. Gillette,
OF Ash Fork. j. M. Cooey, of
Needles, V. G.. Proctor, G. L..
Finn, r. G. Creswell, J. NJ.
Heaton, W. A. Parr, W. w,
Perkins. E. A. Sawyer, w. J..
Hickman, VIM. Kirker, Frank
Kirker and "A. S. Brown. of
BellemOnt.
Mr.. Brown was assisted by
c., H. Keyes, E. j. Gibson and
j d. McCully.
The above mentioned gentle
men are nov members of Santa
Fe Lodge of Perfection, No. 1,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
MasOns.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05
GRAND BALL
At Opera House Tuesday
Night a Social Success.

The dance given under the
auspices of the Grand Interna-
tional Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
at the Opera House Tuesday
night, May 1st, was the social
event of the seasonal least
that is the verdict of those that
were there, and surely they
ought to know.
The grand march commenced
at nine o'clock and was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daze. The
beautiful strains of Home,
Sweet Home were heard at
six o'clock Wednesday morning.
The banquet was served by the
Harvey House at midnight.
The decorations of the hall
were exquisite and were the re-
suit of much thoughtful plan
ming We make special mention
of the arch that adorned the
stage.
The SChoneman Blanchard
Orchestra, of Los Angeles, fur
nished the music and everyone
is aware of the fact that they
are musicians of the first. class.
Taking the fair as a whole
1t was a most enjoyable one, and
the ladies are to be congratulate
ed upon their efforts along the
line of entertainment.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05
The California Concert Com

The California Concert Com
panv. of Los Angeles, with a
personelle of Miriam Eskridge,
Reader, Hazel Bryson, Whistler,
Lillian Scanlon. Contra Ito, Gage
w. Christopher, Baritone, and
Rena NJ. Christopher, Accom-
PIANIST, held forth at the Opera
House last evening under the
auspices of the Santa Fe Read
ing Room.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Mrs. E. G.. Steineck returned
from her trip to California the
fore part of the week, and after
a few days visit with friends
left for her new home in Illinois
Wednesday night.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05
PIONEER DIES.
w. r. Campbell Died at
San Bernardino, Cal.

Once again Death has taken
away one of the pioneers of
Arizona. One by one they go
the road that at some time we
all have to travel.
This time it is w r. Camp
bell. whose demise occurred at
four o'clock Thursday morning
at San Bernardino, California.
Mr.. Campbell had been in Need
les for some months, but had
gone to the hospital at San Ber-
nardlno, where he died, death
having been caused by cancer
of the stomach.
Doctor Hatha way went from
here to bring the remains. which
arrived on No. s today. and
the funeral will be conducted
from the Opera House by Win
slow Lodge No. $50. B. 2. O.
Elks at three O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

O. B. Sutton has sold the
Wigwam to Louis Korn and is
now employed as bookkeeper at
the Navajo County Bank, Mr..
Korn has a great many friends
that are glad to see him going
in business for himself.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Reverend Father Marsolier, of
Flagstaff, will conduct the ser
vices at the Catholic Church
Sunday and Father Connolly
takes the Fathers place at Flag
staff.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

William Rutherford Campbell
was born at Sedalia, Missouri,
and was fOrty-slX years OF age
on the ninth of last August.
He received his early schooling
in Columbus, Ohio. and was a
graduate of pharmacy at the
Ohio State University, of Col
umbus. He came to Arizona in
1873 and engaged in the cattle
business with Frank Hart under
the firm name of Hart & Camp
bell with headquarters at Show
low. Was elected Sheriff of
Apache County in 1894 and ser
we'd efficiently for one term. He
then moved to Winslow where
he engaged in the drug business
for twelve years. A mother
and sister, Mrs. G. B. Taylor,
living at Portsmouth, Ohio, sur
viue him. The family lived
here for several years and his
father died in Winslow and was
buried here in 1901. The de
ceased was a member of the To-
cal lodge of Elks. and was high
ly respected by all, and made
friends with everyone with
whom he came in contact.
"Peace to his ashes.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Indian Agent Maxwell was in
the city Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Gillette.
of Ash Fork, arrived here Mon
day. Mr.. Gillette was one of
the class in Masonry. and re-
turned home Tuesday morning.
while Mrs. Gillette remained
for the dance.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Mrs P. D. Wright had an OPP
Grafton performed by Doctor
Brown Wednesday and is rapid
ly recovering from the same.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Rev. Father Vabre was down
from Flagstaff Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Mrs. w. A. Parr is rapidly
recovering from a successful
operation which was performed
by Doctors Sampson and Hatha-
way a week ago yesterday.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05
Notice..


! Winslow Lodge No 536, or Wis
iting brothers, are summoned
to meet at Elks' Hall at o
clock p. m Sunday, May 9th,
for the purpose of assisting in
the funeral ceremonies of our
deceased Brother, w. r. Camp
bell The services will com
mence in Wlnslow Opera House
at O'Clock p. m. The mem
bers of the Order will be requir-
ed to proceed to the cemetery
Immediately after the services
in Opera House. Carriages will
be provided for all.friends wish
ing to accompany remains to
cemetery. Pail bearers as fol
lows:
c.. r. Bauerbach,
G.. |. HOuCk,
r. j. Burke,
p. A. Ward,
O. B. Sutton,
Joe Code
BY order of Committee in
charge,
GEO. p. SAMPSON,
O.. r. BAUERBACH,
w. p. GEARY.
II. j. HESSER.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

At Holbrook last Sunday af-
ternoon couple of Mexican
prisoners, who are being held
to the grand jury, took French
leave, but they were soon cap
tured by a posse composed of
Holbrook citizens. 1t seems
that John Divelbess, who was
acting as Janitor and Jailer for
few days while his brother,
Dan, was out of the town, had
let them out for a few minutes
to do some work around the
court house, and they ran, but
were captured some hours later.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Mrs N. S. Bly,, of Winslow,
and her sister, Miss Forsythe,
of the Normal School, have
rented the Brannen cottage for
the summer months. Flagstaff
Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Conductor Milton Todd, and
daughter, Miss Hazel. left for
Michigan last Friday night,
having been called there on ac-
count of the illness. of his moth
er.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Engineer o, Young left yes
terday morning for Memphis,
Tenn, to attend the biennial
convention of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, as
the official representative OF
of the Winslow Lodge No. 1874.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05
Frisco Relief Fund.

The following telegram from
the mayor of San Francisco.
dated the 9th ult., was receiv
ed here:
To George P. Sampson, Chair
man Relief Committee, Win
slow.
We accept with deep graft
tude your kind expressions OF
sympathy and offers of assist
ance. Contributions of supplies
or funds will be most gratefully
accepted, Send all supplies
care Major G. A. Devol, Quar-
termaster U, S. Army, and mon
ey to James D. Phelan, Chair
man Finance Committe, San
Francisco.
E E. SCHMITZ.
The Winslow Committee has
been gathering funds all this
week and about five hundred
dollars will be sent next week.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Al Swearingen returned Tues
day from a trip to Ash Fork.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-05

Mrs. John Noble returned
from Phoenix last evening and
will remain here during the
summer months. She was ac-
companied by her son, Walter
Tyson, who is a student of the
Flagstaff Normal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
~ ~ STICK TO YOUR IDEAL

~ EEP a steady purpose. Don't per-
X nit yourself to be discouraged
- when at times you are cut of
from the immediate pursuit of your
object by pushing. crowding. adverse
conditions
If you have determined to achieve
a certain end and the end is worth
while, cling to your aim persistently in
thought. no matter how repeatedly
contrary conditions arise to defeat
you.
1 think there is one danger which
every person with an object needs to
guard against, and that is the danger
of becoming disheartened during those
periods when circumstances prevent
his actively following his purpose.
believe those periods come to every
earnest worker. Indeed the more dead
in ernest one iS, the more persistent
are the obstacles that rise to make the
pursuit of his aim difficult.
1t frequently happens to such an one
that no sooner does he determine pow
erfully upon some definite course of
action than he is Immediately sur
rounded by opposing circumstances
that cut him off, seemingly. rom even
the vision of Ii goal,
The birth of a purpose seems almost
to create the obstacles Probably there
is no aspiring person in any walk of
Life who does not know what this dis
tressing experience is.
A young man engaged in commercial
work desires to improve his intellect
n rrir xrirr cl
solves to set aside a certain time each
day for study. No sooner does ne make
the resolve than hundred unforeseen
difficulties spring up in his path. The
unusual occurs in eyerything concern
ing him. Unexpected demands are
made upon his time by the firm for
which he works, by his family, his
friends, his associates. All forces
seem to conspire to keep him from
claiming the spare time" that has
heretofore been his.
Again, busy housewife and mother
| determines to do something out of the
regular routine; to improve her mind
| in order that she may be a more in
spring companion for her children.
she lays plans to this end. She cal
| culates, ponders, makes certain def
mite decisions. She arranges her work
| so she may have margin each day
for reading or study.
But woe to her clear-cut plan. The
resolution she had made seems the
signal for an avalanche of unexpected
happenings All conditions about her
conspire to thwart her ends. Neigh
bors. friends, relatives, the weather-all
are seemingly in league against her.
Relatives from distant city arrive un-
heralded. and she must entertain them
and show them about. Some friend in
country town sends samples of things
she wants matched at the stores. Some
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
A GOLD PALACE.
those who destroy.

the jamestown Exposition the State Virginia proposes
to build coal palace following the lead of Iowa palace
1t to be extensive of noble architecture
portions built entirely of the different kinds of coal mined
State It's blacknes will be brought by shelac
varnish which will also dust building
clean if built of brick stone.
The idea is excellent Such building tells ipressvely of
great of the States wealth Why bring California
the front by gold palace? OF could
the metal 1t should be constructed of various gold
Following the fashion of the Washington which
inscribed by the different States which contributed them
these should be inscribed with the of the
counties where they found and also with their ASSAY per ton
gold Such building should be in San Francisco perhaps
feature Golden Gate Park and be utilized by housing
the State Mining Bureau for which the State
In the gold palace the conventions of the Miners
Built of California rooted with California
such building would be attractive feature San
and would be visited by tourists and by
We have various clubs and associations that moving
gently for the Identification of
attractions They should gold palace
ject and of practical
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
- -

to 1t persistently and with faith.
Don't be impatient because of handi-
caps and difficulties. Do the thing that
lies nearest, even though it seems to
take you away from your object.
You are only temporarily sidetracked.
Your purpose is still yours If you will
hold on. Every day, in the midst of the
contrary, call your ideal clearly to mind
and say: Il intend to realize it yet. I
can do it, am gaining strength now
to do it"
Continue to nourish the infant pur-
pose with positive thoughts, and some
day it will grow so robust that 1t will
sweep from it's path like so many toy
blocks the obstacles that once seemed
insurmountable.
Remember. stick to your purpose in
thought Don't abandon the infant.
Help it to grow and thrive. and it will
some day accomplish for you all you
have hoped and dreamed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
By Angela Morgan

| body gives benefit or a bazaar or a
church reception, and she must help
with her contributions and her time.
One of the children-boy-ruins his new
suit of clothes with paint from neigh
boring fence; another child-girl-tears
her frock and new one must be made.
And so on down the calendar of mis-
haps and demands.
And yet what shall this woman dc?
She cannot ignore or slight these OBJ
xious duties.
What shall the young business man
do whose spare time is ruthlessly taken
from his control by circumstances he
seems powerless to prevent? Shall the
purpose be abandoned? Certainly not.
My word to this man, this woman,
and to any one in similar difficulty, is
this:
| Keep to your purpose. You need not
abandon it simply because immediate
circumstances prevent you from carry
ing it out in the visible world.
If you will you can add the power of
that purpose every day by persistent
efforts in the invisible. Real growth
takes place in the invisible-in the
realm of thought forces You can make
your purpose so strong by your own
thought nourishment that it will in time
control circumstances to suit its own
ends.
No obstacles on the visible side can be
fatal to your aim If in thought you hold
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
NOW, AREN'T THESE FACTss

Deep down in our hearts our main
objection to sumptuary laws is that
they interfere. not with our rights. but
with our fun.
There are few men or women who
have not before now kicked somebody
for doing the thing they did and failed
to get caught at.
There are very few of US who would
not live better than we do If it were
not so much trouble.
The reflex action of the deed that
was committed in a moment may last
until death calls us, and do not know
how long afterward.
1t is much easier to return a kiss
for a blow If she who gave it is young
and pretty
If there is to be a happy marriage
there must be two parties to it who
are determined that 1t shall be so.
There is only one corn in the world
that is worthy of pained mention. and
it Is the one on your own toe.
About the time when you have de-
cided that you are a pretty good fell
low get out the arnica bottle and pre-
pare to treat your shins
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

WELL FORMED WOMAN-F. M,
City. The following is given as the meas
urement of well formed woman: Height.
feet inches front measurements-neck,
inches; across the shoulders, 161s inches;
bust measure. u inches; waist measure,
across 10 inches; across the hips, IA
inches; across the limb just above the
knee, Az inches: at the calf. Az inches;
ankle, 212 inches across. Side and back
measurements--Neck IA inches on the
side; shoulder, 5 inches; waist, 7i5 inches;
hips, 91h inches; above the knee, inches;
at the knee AZ inches; at the calf. AZ
inches; and at the ankle, inches. The
back across the shoulders is is inches: at
the waist, 10 inches. Another measure
ment is as follows: Height, feet 6
inches; neck. 1315 inches; bust measure,
81 inches; waist, 241s inches; hips, 34f4
inches; greatest measurement of upper
Leg 22N; knee, 1871; calf, IAN: upper part
of arm, II inches; elbow. 10 inches; wrist
GA inches; length of arm from shoulder
to tips of fingers, 80 inches. These are
measurements by Phillip Martiny, a well
known sculptor. There are no figures as
to the correct measurements of girl
of 49,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
THE COOP OLD SPRING.

Oh. for the days of the good old spring.
When she blesses the children OF men,
When her kindly smile seems a sentient thing,
And we thrill 10 her touch againl
oh, for the time when the birds are glad.
AS they fit on tireless wingi
For how can the heart be and sad.
In the days Of the good old spring?
The tears of the winter have glimmered away,
The smiles Of the summer draw nigh.
And the blue Of the ocean. the blue Of the
bay.
But mirrors the blue of the sky;
And the hours bring their blisses TO lay at
our feet.
The moments their ecstasy bring.
For life Is a rapture, impassoaed and sweet,
In the days of the good old spring
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

SAVINGS BANKS-A. o. s., City. The
report of the United States Comptroller of
the Currency shows that at the end OF
July. 1905. the number of savings banks
III the United States was 1887, having T.
sss,229 depositors. and deposits amounting
in the aggregate to $3.261. .266.119.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

Special information supplied daily 10
business houses and public men NV tha
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 90 cali
fornia street Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

CLINK STONE-T. D., City. The clink
stone is variety of basalt or green stone
which rings or clinks with a metallic
sound when it is struck
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
Easter joy.

Easter candy boxes-mysteriousIv
jolly ones for the chi.dren-are a.
Haas candy stores, Phelan bufIdinr
and James Flood building.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
Answers to Queries.

JOCKEY SIMS-Subscriber. City. Jockey
Sims is said to be the color of quad
room.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

Baltimore refers Hamlet the welLknown play by w
We assuming
formerly resided at
Avon. England.-Chcago Record Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

HE made his fortune by selling his
merchandise at cost"
"Impossible"
Not at all. You see, it was the pur-
chaser's cost that he meant when he
advertised"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

Townsends California glace fruits
and choicest candies in artistic fire-
etched boxes. New store, 767 Market
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

Rockefeller III of are allowed to
pick ourg grandparents Portland Oregonian
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

tell their troubles policeman 70
your President of the Star
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

SILK SH1RT-WAIST MODEL.
9 IMPLE silken shirt waists
~ still obtain for wear with
tailored costumes, regardless
OF the vogue of the lingerie
waist There are always times
when the silk waist serves the
purpose better than the lin
gerie. and for such occasions
every one should be prepared.
The illustration is for
misses garment. but Is equally
well adaptable for the grown
up. The fronts are tucked in
clusters. three IN each should
er seam, close to the arms
eye. small boxpleat with two
tucks either side directly In
the front. these stitched TO
yoke depth. the fullness over
the bustline drawn in easily
to the waist-line. The back Is
plain. save for the broad box
pieat beneath which the clos
ing is made The full bishop
sleeve Is unlined and gather
ed into a stitched band of the
silk. while the collar Is OF the
silk. stifrened slightly with q
lightweight princess hair
cloth
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Royster. with their
daughters. the Misses Mary and Mamie
Royster. are leaving today for their home
In Norfolk, Va. They have spent sons
weeks in San Francisco. receiving much
social attention from their several friends.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

Miss Pearl Landers left yesterday with
Mrs. Austin Tubbs for Santa Barbara fol
a brief trip.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

Mrs. Linda Bryan will leave shortly for
Santa Barbara. accompanied by Mrs.
Frederick Stolp of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

James ID. Phelan and Enrique Grau.
who left Friday for a short trip in Mr..
Phelan's motor car. returned to town yes
terday morning. Stops were made at Del
Monte, Santa Cruz and San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

General and Mrs. Charles Austin Cool
idge are entertaining Mrs. w. s. Graves.
wife of Captain Graves Of the Twentieth
Infantry. who will soon be stationed at
Monterey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

: life Is a rapture, impassio1ed and sweet.
n the days of the good old spring
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-21

The jolly old girl, the hen, has
put the cold storage people almost
out, Of business. She rushed so
many fresh eggs on the market that
the price of the picked brand didn't
look anything like thirty cents. And
mighty good trait about the old
girl is, she doesn't crow everybody
IN the neighborhood out of a nights
rest just because she has eaten a
worm sandwich and can't sleep.
Claude Elliott, the well known
base ball pitcher who did good work
for the Lancaster team a few years
ago, has signed with the New York
National league team for this sea-
son and will receive a salary of
81, 200 for his six months twirling.
He goes from his home at Pardee-
vile, this state, to Memphis, Tenn,
this week where he joins the team
for preliminary practice.
The Herald is: printing 90
page catalogue for Baxter & Draper
and 5000 of them will be issued.
The pamphlet is richly illustrated
with half-tone cuts of the various
departments of the we'll known es-
adjustment and logical descriptions
of the immense stock are set forth in
such q manner as to convince the
reader of the stability Of the article.
The material for the book was pre-
pared by Geo. McGonigal, advertis-
ing manager for the firm, and is a
credit to his ability along this line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-21

A subscriber once received a
dun through the postofflce, and it
made him mad. He went to see
the editor about it and the editor
showed him a few duns of his own
-one for paper, one for type, one
for fuel and several others. 'NOw,"
SAID the editor, I didn't get mad
when these came, because I knew
that all | had to do was to ask
several reliable gentlemen like you
to come and help me out and then l
could settle all of them.'' When the
subscriber saw how it was he relent-
ed, paid up and renewed for another
year.
The condition Of Uncle Jerry
Garner who has resided at Beetown
for several months past is said to be
precarious with his death expected
at any time. The old pioneer has
friends in every portion of the coun-
ty who will ever hold his name in
fond remembrance.
The Mystic Workers of the
World at their meeting 1, onday ev-
ening elected Mrs. f. A. Bracket as
delegate and Mrs. r. n. Trentzch as
alternate to the supreme session TO
be held at Peoria ILL.,, commencing
the first Tuesday IN June.
DIR. Tufaey at Livingston recent
ly attended to three women in that
locality who each gave birth
to twins. One old lady asked him
the other day if he didn't think the
moon had something to do with it.