davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-03

wheel to help any enterprise
that will benefit that town and
the entire county in general.
His personal and business rec
ord shows that he was one Of
the few men of the county that
suppressed awlessness; his
character is above all reproach
and his dealings with his fellow
men have always been honest
and just.
The office Of Sheriff is one of
the most responsible that the
voters are called upon to fill
every TO years 1t requires
man Of good business Judgment
cool temper and quick to act
at the proper time; one who
will see that the personal liber-
ty of the people is not jepordiz
ed, so that they may know that
their life and property is being
protected by man that will en-
force the law at all times.
Mr.. Woods life has been an
open book and as straight as
any line could be drawn by an
expert draughtsman He is
known in every nook and corner
of the county and none can boast
of more personal friends than
he There is no man in this
county that is better acquaint-
ed with its conditions; he knows
every foot of ground and is fa-
miliar with the various indus
tries of this part of Arizona.
Is not man having those
qualitiCa tionS deserving of your
vote? We do not for one mo-
ment hesitate in saying that
he would make one of the most
efficient SheriffS that we have
ever had. Joe would give US an
example OF that thing We hear
so much about and see so little
of-"The Square Deal.
All voters should support Mr.
Woods, regardless whether he
be stock grower. business
man, farmer or railroad EN-
ployee, for to cast their vote in
that direction simply means the
support of one of Navajo Coun
tvs best tried and true men.
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-03
For Sheriff:
JOSEPH F. WOODS


of HolbrOOk.
The above candidate arrived
in HoIbroOk during the turbu-
lent times of 1881, when the
country harbored many tough
characters. and engaged in the
cattle business for a number of
years. He has resided there
ever since and no man has done
any more for the upouilding of
the town of Holbrook. At the
present time he is one OF their
energetic business men, and has
always put his shoulder to the
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-03
For Representative:
WILLIAM MORGAN

of Showlow,
Mr.. Morgan has no opponent
and is practically elected. He
represented the county in which
he has resided for twenty-seven
years in the Assembly six years
ago, and there is no better man
in the county than Bill Morgan.
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-03
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
who has the respect of all.
For Treasurer:
J. W. RICHARDS

of ST. Joseph
The above gentleman has no
opposition. and is also re-elect-
ed His public records shows
him to De one of our most eff
cient officers.
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-03

has exceptional ability, and is
known over the territory as one
of Arizona's silver-tongued ora
tors, a title he deserves.
The Winslow mail., 1906-11-03
For Recorders:

For Recorder:
ALEX. F. MCALLISTER
of Holbrook.
In he choice of the party for
candidate for the office of
County Recorder, they have
chosen wisely.
Mr.. Alex. F. McAllister, who
for the past eight years has held
that office with credit to himself
and to the people who placed
him there irrespective of poll
tics. being elected to the office
for his first term by the largest
majority in Winslow ever given
candidate for any county Off
The citizen., 1906-07-13
SPORTING NEWS.

Rockaway's first polo team de-
feated the Meadow Brook Freeboot-
crs in a drenching rainstorm at Ce-
darhurst by score of 3 "a to 8.
United States leads Canada in in
lornational cricket match at Man
helm, scoring PA to 81 for five
wickets
At odds Of 500 to l in some of the
betting George J. Longs two-year-
old colt Arctic won the third race at
the Coney Island Jockey Club course.
The annual hill climbing race at
Mont Gents has been declared off by
the Turin Automobile Club.
Bumson was beaten in a polo
match for the independence Cup by
Rockaway second team, at Cedar
hurst, by a score of to >.
II. H. Hackett and F. C. Colston
won semi-fnal matches in the lawn
'tennis tournament for the New York
state championship.
T. d. Sulliyan's Frank Lord won
the Pansy Stake at the Coney Island
Jockey Club course, and his owner
was forced to pay $2,5O5 10 retain
aim.
r. NJ. Sherman W. X. Shepard, C,
H. Seely and Dwight Partridge quail
fed for the semi-hnal in the Chief
Cup at the Apawamis golf tourna-
ment.
H. L. Doherty won the British
lawn tennis championship. Miss May
Sutton, in the same tournament. won
Ia women's doubles but lost in mixed
doubles.
Fifty-three boats started in the an
nual regatta of the Larchmont Yacht
Club, and the races were a great sue
cess.
In despatch from London Fox
hall Keene discusses the possibility
Of polo match between British and
American players.
The citizen., 1906-07-13

According to a Vienna despatch.
motor boats are taking the place OF
gondolas for excursions to surround
ing islands.
Professor Pozzi was presented with
gold medal, according to Paris
despatch, to mark the twentieth an
adversary of his distinguished work
rs a surgeon.
The American Line express.
wrecked a week ago with terrible re-
suits, passed over the Salisbury curve
at greatly reduced speed, according to
a London despatch
William J. Bryan, beyond his
statement in a letter to James X.
Jones, has remained firm in his re-
fusal to discuss his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency, according to dispatches.
The Kaiser arrived at Frondhjem,
where he was warmly welcomed by
King Haakon of Norway.
General Trepoff deplores the lack
Of energy displayed in checking the
revolutionary movement in Russia
August Rosenberg, an American,
was arrested in Altoona, Prussia,
charged with having planned an at
tempt on the life of Emperor William
Of Germany.
Representative and Mrs Long
worth were received informally by
President FalliercS and his wife in
The citizen., 1906-07-13

MIR AND MRS. HARRY KENDALL THAw.
Judgment in thc use of money, the
elder ThaW provided in his will that his
younger son should not come into pos
session of the part Of the family estate
set apart for him until ne reached the
age Of thmty-fve. lie might get his
share of the fortune ut an C3rler aga.
however, II he showed capacity to adj
minister his affairs properly in the
Judgment Of the majority Of the exec
utors. lie did not show any such ca
pacity.
Mrs. Thaw who loved her son well,
but not wisely, found opportunity to get
around the obstacles thrown in the way
of his having all the money he wanted
She managed il so that he had $4,000
year or more TO sQuanlcr in all kinds
of folly. If young Harry had been
kept down to The allowance of $500
n year his father had designed. the
story of the family might have been
far different On this allowance he
could not have lived the gay life in
the world of frivolty and extravaganza
which proved his undoing He could
not have given his famous $4,000
beauty dinner in Paris and perhaps
he might never have met the fascinat-
ing artists model and stage favorite
Evelyn Florence Nesbit, and been in.
volved in the strange train OF events
which eliminated in the recent tragedy.
The beauty dinner" which was
young Thaw's most celebrated achieve
ment in the line Of prodigality, was
given in honor of twenty-five stage IA
Norites at a restaurant in Paris noted
for its ability to do things up in ultra
eXtravagant style. This dinner occur.
red before his marriage to Miss Mes
bit and before he had fallen under fine
sway Of her fascinations. 1t was din.
ner such as the favorites of the Gaze
sars gave and like the feasts in the
time of Catherine of Russia. when a
prince distinguished a famous beauty
by giving banquet in her honor aftel
his greatest victory. at which the win,
was served in glasses Of jewels. Har
ry Thaw hung his jewels on a mid
summer Christmas tree in the cente
of the banquet table. On the ire
there was a miniature of every woman
present. Each guest found her minia
ture to be the lid of box containin
a set jewel. Harry had found or
the favorite jewel Of each woman
The citizen., 1906-07-13
TORTURED FOR RABIES.
Old Man Starved in Dark Room For
F0rtnight-Famiiy Cure.

PottstoWn, Pa, July 10.-Confine-
ment for two weeks in pitch-dark
room, with practically 10 food or
drink, was the heroic treatment sub
mitted to by Isaac Albright, siXty-two
years old. a hOstler at the Jackson
wald Hotel, after he was terribly bit
ten by dog three weeks ago. He
was not permitted even TO look at
liquids and during the first week
neither ate nor drank anything eX-
cept the medicine, which he said was
nauseating. He was allowed few
soda crackers and an occasional
swallow of weak coffee during the
last week of his confinement.
The treatment was prescribed by
Mrs. Mary Leidy, in whose family it
has been handed down from one gen
Grafton to another as a hydrophobial
cure for over century. The ingre-
dients of the medicine given are kept
secret.
Albright lost twenty-five pounds in
the two weeks of what he tremed tor
ture which was intensified by lack of
ventilation. He says not a breath of
air was allowed in his room, where
the mercury was for most Of the time
up in the nineties. He believes he is
perfectly cured.
The citizen., 1906-07-13
ENACTED $3.50 LAWS.
Session Almost Doubled Entire Fifty
Eighth Congress.

Washington, D. c., July S.-A de-
tailed statement of the work of the
House Of Representative during the
frst session of the Fifty-ninth Con
Gress. just closed, as given out by
Winthrop c. Jones, tally clerk, shows
that 4,501 bills and resolutions were
passed by the House and 362 left
undisposed of.
The total number of laws enacted
by this Congress is given officially as
$3.50, while the Fify-eighth Con-
gress, in both its first and second ses-
sious, enacted a total Of only 2,160
laws. These are exclusive of resolu-
tions, of which "a were enacted at
the session just closed and 80 in the
two sessions OF the preceding Con-
gress.
The citizen., 1906-07-13
SECRETARY TAFT URGES
BREAK IN PARTY LINES.
P"'Ets Out "Tremendous Disadvan-
tnse" of Having Only One Party
IN State Control.
Greensboro, \. G. Julv II

greensboro, n. c., July 11.-Sec-
tetary OF War Taft before a meeting
OF North Carolina Republicans on the
eve of their State Convention deliv-
cred speech that is generally re-
&drded as the opening gun of the
Congressional campaign.
The Opera House was packed TO
oyeriiowing by throng eager to hear
the Secretary OF War, and hundreds
ot persons were turned away, unable
to gain admission.
Mr. Taft left Greensboro for the
North, en- route to Put-in-B Bay, Ohio.
where he will deliver an address be-
fore the Ohio Bar Association.
''Solid South" Should be Broken.
Il believe nothing that could han
pen In the politics of this country"
said Mr.. Taft, would work greater
advantage to the country at large.
and to the South in particular, than
the breaking up of what has been
properly known as the Solid South
| say this in no partisan spirit. for |
am not one of those who think this
result would necessarily increase the
probability OF the continuance in
power of the Republican party.
The solidity of the South has in a
measure furnished its own antidote
in restraining many voters in the
North who might have left the Re
publican party but for what they re-
gard as The Justice and danger of
Southern political conditions."
The citizen., 1906-07-13
10 Rcorganize Meat Inspcction.

washington. D. G., July S.-Secre-
.uI Wilson will leave for Chicago to
.onier with the Government inspec-
'o' IN the packing-houses, with a
y" to organize the new inspection
pG'ce and to formulating uniform
.aAs LOT putting the new inspection
8. AN, INTO effect. Secretary Wilson
~. C.n oe accompanied by A. D. Melvin,
mel OF the Bureau of Animal Indus
y, John r. Mohler, Chief of the
geological Division, and George P.
,O.aoe' solicitor of the Department
\ Agriculture.
The citizen., 1906-07-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

Steps toward the adoption of an
address to the country on the agrar-
ian question were taken in the lower
House of the Russian Parliament.
General Gounse and former Colo
mel Picquart fought a duel over the
Dreyfus case, the general missing his
adversary and the latter refusing to
return the fire.
appropriation of state and crown
domains and church lands has been
approved by a commissioner of the
Douma appointed to consider the
agrarian problem.
An unprecedented spectacle was
seen here when 1000 Chinese volun-
teers, who have been drilling for
months paraded through Shanghai in
l.. 4
The citizen., 1906-07-13
no HAVE GENUINE VACATION.
D.osident Decides to Devote Himself
to His Family.

oyster Bay, L. l., July S.-Presi-
,.at Roosevelt finished his days
wi wi, at / p. m. Friday with the sign
~, Of twelve recess commissions, the
n,ost n important being that of Judge
lines Wickersham, Of the Central
Alaskan District, whose contjrma-
,ion ION of appointment has been held up
hr the Senate for three years.
rpdge Wickersham was sent to
uos1,a il, 1902 to clean up court af-
fsi,s and he did so effectually. The
annosition to him has been strsng
ond well organized ever since. Re
cont magazine articles of Rex
Reach's criticising the judiciary of
the territory have been made the ex-
cnse for some of the opposition.
After he had signed Judge Wick
ersham's commission the President
took luncheon and then played for a
connle of hours with the racquets
and balls. Afterward he and Archie
s,arted on a brisk three-mile walk
through the woods They returned
before sunset.
The Presidents vacation this year
is 10 be a vacation in every sense of
.be word. He will receive no Office
holders and no Office seekers, and
Kill deny himself to all visitors of
rolitical complexion. He will make
no engagements unless there is to be
presented and discussed a subjecV of
unusual and important character.
From now until he returns to
Washington he will devote himself
entirely and exclusively to his family
and personal friends, outside of the
time required to consider urgent
public business. This will take from
three 60 four hours daily ana was
started when Secretary Loeb weeded
cut the most important from a mass
o5 correspondence and telegraphic
messages and arranged it for scrut-
ip-
The citizen., 1906-07-13
NEW YORK MARKETS..
Wholesale Prices Of Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.

Butter. - Creamery. extra. zoo
2012 State dairy, tubs, iirsts lS0 q
19c.
Checse.-State, full cream, fancy,
11Ac.; part skins, good to prime,
&c.
Eggs. Fancy, 2O@21; Western
extra, 18@1S1a.
Milk.-The Milk Exchange price
for standard quality is 3 cents per
quart.
Apples. Baldwins, per bbl, $3.50
06.00; Ben Davis, per bbl., 5000 a
$50; Russets, per bbl.. S4.00 q 500.
Strawberries.-66D a 16c per qt.
Asparagus. Extra, $2.750S.75:
Prime, $1.50@2.25.
Beets.-New, per 100 bunches,
$3.OOQ 500.
Kale.-Per bbl., Esq soc.
Beans.-String, per basket. 500
$4.00.
Carrots.-Per 100 punches, $3.50
Q4.00.
Cabbage.--Per bbl, $125@1.75.
Celery.-Per case, $1.25@2.00
Cucumbers.-Pe basket, $1,000
$50.
Lettuce.-Basket, 50c0$2.5O.
Peas.-Per basket, $1.00Q2.00.
Potatoes.-Eastern. bbl., $4,000
2.75.
Radtshes.-Per 100 bunches, 5O9
75c.
Watercress.-Per 100 punches
$1,000 1.50.
Spinach.-Per bbl., 50c@$1.50.
Beeves.-City dressed, 64s q Sc.
Calves. - City dressed. 7h@
10hc.; country dressed, 609c.
Broilers.-Per lb., 25@ 30c.
Ducks.-Ilive, per pair. 700 soc.
Hogs.-Live, per 100 lb., $500;
country dressed, per lb., 6h @9hc.
Lambs.-Dressed, per lb., 13@ 15c
Sheep.-Per 100 lb, 5000 $50.
Corn.-Per bbl., $2.000.25O.
Flour.-Per 100 lbs, 95@97hc.
Hay.-Prime, 100 lbs, $1.1O.
straw.-Long rye, 65 zoe.
Wheat.-No. i, Duluth, 9S; No. 4
red, 93094,
The citizen., 1906-07-13
GREAT oRATIONS SUMMARIZED.
(By President RooseyeltD

Dlstrust as demagogue tho man
VINO talks only of the wrong done by
the men of wealth. Distrust as =
demaSogue the man who measures
iniquity by the purse. Measure in
lquity by the heart, whether n mans
purse be full or empty, partly ful or
partly empty. If the man is a decent
man, whether well off or not we'll
OIL, stand by him; if he is not a de-
cent man, stand against him. whether
ne be rich or poor Stand against
him in no spirit of vengeance, but
only with the resolute purpose to
make him act as decent citizens
to be kept what it shall become.
(By William j. Bryan.)
Let me go a step further and ap-
peal for clearer recognition of the
dignity of labor. The odium which
rests upon the work Of the hand has
eXerted a baneful influence the world
around. The theory that idleness is
more honorable than toil-that it is
mere respectable to consume what
others have produced than to be
producer of wealth-has not ONLY
robbed society of an enormous sum,
but it has created an almost impassa-
Bile gulf between the leisure classes
and those who support them. Toll
stoy is right in asserting that most
Of the perpleXing problems Of society
grow out of the lack Of sympathy be-
tween man and man. Because some
imagine themselves above work,
while Others see before them nothing
but a life of drudgery, there is
constant warning and much OF bitter
ness. When meu and women become
ashamed of doing nothing and strive
10 give to society full compensation
for all they receive from society
there will be harmony between the
classes.
The citizen., 1906-07-13
Y 5ERGT RQS.M.HARRlSON

Sergeant John Martin, of Brook
w. and Sergeant Thomas w. Har-
El>oh' OF Philadelphia, are the
P2IE survivors of General Gus
Fsf battalion, which was annihilated
ElifN Years ago in the Battle of the
pllIe big Horn, by Sitting Bull and
Is Sioux warriors. They owe their
yves to the fact that just before the
aMoos battle they We're sent out by
general Custer to summon assistance
Iom Major Reno and Captain Ben
oA who commanded the reserve
forces.
The citizen., 1906-07-13
Battleships without Signals.

Washington, d. c., July S.-Plans
for extensive manoeuvres by the
North Atlantic feet are being ma
tured. Before autumn Rear-Admiral
Evans will have feet of sixteen bat
tleships, the. largest ever assembled
at one time by the United States. A
new feature is to be introduced The
ships are to practice evolutions with
out signals, In order to meet emer-
gencies in battle when signals can no
longer be given. While it is regard
ed as somewhat hazardous to man
oeuvre the big battleships without
signals, 1t is thought necessary.
The citizen., 1906-07-13

the Grand Old Man of the Roman
Catholic Church in the United
states" will celebrate his seventy
second birthday on July "a. He was
ordained priest on June so, forty
five years aso. Seven years after his
ordination he was elevated to the
episcopacy In 1879 he became
Archbishop of Baltimore and in 1856
Leo MIL selected him as the Ameri-
can Cardinal after the death of Car
dinal McCioskey.
The citizen., 1906-07-13
YRS Tanner Buried at Arlington.

washington, D. c., July S.-The
bon aneFai OF Mrs Tanner, wife of
|, -nes ~ tanner Commander-in- Chief
H. ,He Grand Army of the Republic,
eia A. was Killed in an automobile ac-
Eo asl' at Helena, Montana, last week,
4 - uelu mere. The body was inferred
h. 'He y, National Cemetery at Airing
Sor. 'Ioral tributes in large numbers
Isin u sent to the house, among them
Ham, d handsome wreath from Presi-
'"' and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The citizen., 1906-07-13
WHITLEY JUDGE FOR CHINA.
Sc. Louis Lawyer Now Philippine
Attorney General GETS Place.

Washington, d. G.. July 10. At
torney General Lcbbeus Il. Whitley,
of the Philippine Islands, has been
appointed to the new iudgeship of
the United States court in China
which IS to replace in a large meas
ure the present consular court. The
salary is $4,000. with liberal al
lowance for travelling expenses.
Headquarters will be in Shanghai,
but there VII he a circuit including
the Chinese cities
Judge Whitley is a former st. Louis
lawyer. He is a native of Missouri.
thirty-nine years old and a graduate
of Yale.
The citizen., 1906-07-13
FRENCH NAVAL PROGRAMME.
Six IroncIad War Ships Will BE Be-
eIrn This Year.

Paris, France, July 9.-In the
course of an address before the Naval
Committee OF the Chamber of Depu-
ties NJ. Thomson Minister of Marine,
gnn0unccd that the construction of
six ironclad warships would be begun
this year.
The Minister said he considered
it necessary that France should not
permit foreign Powers to obtain a
naval superiority over France, and
that at the same time the French
navy would preserve its pre-eminence
in The matter of submarine vessels.
The citizen., 1906-07-13
Standing OF the Clubs.
FINANCIAL.

Secretary Shaw has urged national
banks to issue more notes of small
denomination.
1t is said that negotiations are
again to be reopened between the
Steel Corporation and the Great
Northern for the acquisition OF the
latter's ore lands.
The citizen., 1906-07-13

Charlottesville, Va, July 10.-P.
r. Bradshaw, the Brunswick, Md,
business man who fell asleep at Fa-
hers. Va, on June 10, was aroused
after a slumber of twenty-seyen days.
lie left Immediately for his Bruns-
wick home.
1t is asserted that Bradshaw was
hypnotized by young woman of Col
leen. At short intervals the sleeper
was given little milk or lemonade.
Daring his long nap Bradshaw lost
very little flesh.
The citizen., 1906-07-13
Miss Ednn Ethel Mayberry,
perfectly cured.

of Olney. Pa, distinguished herself by
three remarkable acts of heroism
within ten days. surely a wonderful
record for a girl. First she saved the
life of a child by snatching it from
the track in front of rapidly moving
trolley car; then she stopped 3 run
away saddle horse, over which the
rider. Mrs. Jennie May Heade, OF
Ogontz, Pa, had lost control and,
finally. she shot and killed mad
dog, which had attacked number OF
nersons and snapped at her horse.
The citizen., 1906-07-13
ohlnhomn,s Star Picked Out.

Washington, D. c., July Sit is
officially ordered that the admission
into the Union of the State of Okla
homa shall be recorded by the
addition of star in the blue field Of
the flag, placed at the lower right
hand corner. But several things re-
main to be done before the new State
is actually admitted, and the Okla
homa star will not be seen on the
national ensign until July 4, 1907.
The citizen., 1906-07-13

hIopard france, July 9.-Advocate
bf FORM continued his plea in behalf
hcslly ei q captain Dreyfus. He tech
kccusss,'ana 'analyzed and reviewed whole
kued '1lons thO against Dreyfus and ar
pther aI i"a the court could reach no
ng the .Iiusinent iusi than that Of quash-
'"e Indictments viti'o.t a retrial.
The citizen., 1906-07-13
(By Ambassador 2rCormicI.D

Our laws should be 50 drawn as to
protect and encourage corporations
In fulfilling their honest duty to the
public. No one bosrudges wealth
and position acquired by those per
forming an honest duty inside or out
side OF corporations; but those fall
ing below the honorable standard in
the mad chase for wealth commit Il
crime against the public and their
worthier associates deserving Of the
fullest punishment.
The citizen., 1906-07-13

,inoioin'o N. j., July 1O.-Upton
no ' " author of "The jungle, "
II tbo bpuoilcation that led to exposure
he n Westinghouse evils, is to be
Soci.I,OHa congressional candidate of the
loneones ,e's OF Mercer County. He has
lnd h. leu TO accept the nomination
Io be wv, %iil De named at a convention
Heid here late this month.