davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
NOTICE OF RESTORATION

NOTICE OF RESTORATION
of Public Lands to Settlement
and Entry. Notice is hereby
given that the Acting Secretary
of the Interior has vacated de-
partmental order of withdrawal
in SO far as the same affects the
withdrawal for irriga tion pur-
poses under the act of June II,
1902. (32 Stat, 3S6). for use in
connection with the Little Colo
rado River Project, Arizona, of
the following described lands
in the Territory of Arizona, and
by his authority such of said
tracts as have not been here
tofore finally restored and are
not other wise withdrawn. re-
served, or appropriated, will be
subject to settlement under the
public land laws Of the United
States on and after September
5, 1908, but shall not be subject
to entry, filing, or selection un-
til October 5, 1908, at the Uni
ted States land office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, warning being ex-
pressly given that no person
will be permitted to gain or ex-
erCise any right whatever under
any settlement or occupation
begun after June Z, 1908. and
prior to September 5, 1908, all
such settlement or occupation
being forbidden: G. and S. E.
Meridian. II. 19 N. r. Is E.,
NE4 Section "a. Fred bennett,
Commissioner of the General
Land Office. Frank Pierce, First
Assistant Secretary of the In-
terror. 6 27-0S
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

The case of the United States
VS.. the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad
Company was on in the district
court all day yesterday, and was
given to the jury about 5 p. m.
The jury, after being out for half
an hour, brought in verdict
finding the railroad company
guilty on fifteen counts. The
prosecution was vigorously and
ably conducted by United States
Attorney ]. L. B. Alexander. The
railroad company is charged
with noncompliance with the
governmental regulations as to
the safety appliances on its
freight cars. \ great deal OF ex-
pert testimony was taken, much
of which was absorbed by the
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
Revenue from Forest
Reserves Increased

In addition to the benefits Sc
cured by fire protection and by
regulations which control the use
of timberland and range so as to
insure permanent supplies for 10
cal wants, the states having ma
tiOnal forests now receive, under
the new agricultural appropria-
tion bill, 25 per cent of the gross
proceeds derived from the sale Of
national forest resources. This
amount, according to law, goes
to offset any losses to the states
through withdrawal of forest
areas from taxation, and is de-
voted to public roads and
schools.
Several years ago complaints
were made that the withdrawal
of timberlands for forest purpos-
es reduced the taxable areas of
the states in which withdrawals
were made. The Forest Service,
quick to see the justice of these
complaints, recommended at first
that 10 per cent, and later that
25 per cent, of the gross proceeds
from the national forests should
be paid to the states. AS a re-
suit, the states are assured of
school and road fund, doubtless
more certainly than they other
wise could have been, since the
permanence of the forest resour-
ces is now secured by conserva-
tive management. Had the for
ests never been established, their
resources would undoubtedly
have been exhausted by hasty
and improvident methods of eX-
ploitation, leaving the land
wasted and unproductive.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Charles Day, of Navajo, accom-
panied by his mother and sister
in-law, Mrs. S. E. Day Jr., visited
Winslow this week, the latter re-
naming here to receive medical
treatment.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Santa Fe passenger trains from
the east were somewhat delayed
last Saturday and Sunday due to
washouts. On Friday night a
bridge near Rio Puerco was
threatened a portion of theroad-
bed Immediately east of the
bridge being washed away. No.
3 of Friday did not reach here
until some time Saturday morn
ing. Saturday nights trouble
was on the New Mexico division
east of Albuquerque. So far the
railroad has suffered no great
damage by the rains, escaping
with very little trouble.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Frank Ketchum returned Tues
day evening from Mcclellan
where he has been doing some
work for the Santa Fe on the
dam at that point.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
Call for Convention.

In pursuance of a call issued by
the Territorial Democratic Cen
tral Committee, for convention
to be held in the city of Prescott
on Saturday August 8, 1908, at
the hour of L a. IN. for the pur-
pose of nominating a Candidate
for Delegate to Congress, and
such other business that may
properly come before the Conven-
ton.
1t is hereby ordered that a Con
vention be held at WINSLOW on
Saturday August 1st at the hour
of 3 o'clock p. m for the purpose
of electing seven delegates to at
tend said convention.
The basis of representation to
said convention shall be one dele
gate for every ten votes cast tor
the Hon. M. A. Smith for Dele
gate to Congress in 1906, which
will entitle each precinct to dele
gates us follows:
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Druggist Fisher, for some time
manager of the City Drug Store,
has resigned his position and de-
parted for Los Angeles Wednes-
day morning, beng succeeded by
Mr. Murphy. Mr.. Fisher has a
host of friends here that regret
his departure.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Miss Edith Epslgn arrived here
Sunday from Tucson to visit her
father, Manager Ensign of the
Santa Fe Reading Room.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

court, as was evidenced by his
charge to the jury. = Prescott
Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Heald's Southern California
Business College, Ga S. Grand
avenue, Los Angeles, has just is
sued their new 1908 College pa
per, the most interesting paper
ever dedicated to business train
ing 1t is descriptive of that
magnificent institution which
has no equal in the state. Paper
sent free upon request to ]. w.
LACKEY, manager, Of above
address.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

c. r. |. & P. Private car 1920
passed through attached to No.
1 last Tuesday morning occupied
by Mr.. Robins, an official of that
company, and his family on their
way to the Grand Canyon and
Southern California points.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

=
with very little trouble.
Dir. Swigert of Swigert Bros,
Opticians (Phoenix and Denver)
will be here again at the NAVAJO
HOTEL for two days only MON
DAY and TUESDAY AUGUST
18th and 18th. If there is any
thing the matter with your eyes
or il you are in need of glasses OF
any description, WAIT and see
him while he is here. We have
been visiting regularly three to
tour times a year for the past
five years, and give you just as
good service as you would get
in any large city, thus saving you
the expense Of going away Let
us refer you to our many humid
reds of satisfied customers IN this
vicinity who will testify to our
ability and our good conscien-
tious work at reasonable prices
Our work is all guaranteed and
made satisfactory. We carry
every style of frame and mount
ing made, including the So Easy,
Shur-on and many others. Par
ents should have their children S
eyes examined now before school
opens. REMEMBER THE
DATES. MONDAY AND TUES
DAY, AUGUST 18th and 18th.
The Winslow junior team jour
neyed to Flagstaff Sunday where
they were to play a game with
the junior team OF the Sky City
but on account of the condition
of the grounds the game had to
be postponed, rain having rem
dered the diamond unfit for use.
Rev. Fletcher Cook, of AIbu-
querque, will hold service in ST.
PauIs Episcopal Church next
Tuesday, July 29th at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Cook will speak on "Ihe
Final Vision" Service will be
made as interesting as possible
and all are cordially invited to
attend.
c. r. |. & P. Private car 1920
passed through attached to No.
1 last Tuesday morning occupied
n 4 I ~>@4 i L.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

The time for holding the pri-
maries to elect delegates in each
precinct, shall be Tuesday July
28th, at such time and place as
the precinct committeeman shall
decide.
Signed:
E. T. SHERWOOD, Chairman.
w. G. KELLY, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
THE SCULPTOR.

There lies the marble. master, and here is YOU
chisel keen
Mus; you call scme hand from the shadow land.
With bony fingers lean
Some Phidias from out the past to sail o'er time
dead seas
Just TO bring sgain to the eyes Of men
The age Of Peicles!
The world hath weary waited for this MASTERPIECE,
of thine
Lightly touch her hair on her bosom bare
Sculpture a hner line.
Her arm. ah, master, mold it as lover might il
Hath thy chiscl grace TO create her face
Out Of the marble coldg
Make net her hands. master. by some old and for
nal chart
Mold them pure and fair that their charms ma,
And rival her pure heart.
Then Taeans Of praise. o master shall cheer IN,
heart ike vine.
So thy hand shall nest. and with peace thy guest.
All happiness IS thine
The sculptor cried. Thou speakest as a maa who
drinks strange vine,
For the masters old never dard to mold
wOman's form divine.
But life hath given fairer, who this earth hath
humbly tToc
For this statue grand. from the Master hand.
Gives back the smile q God.
Those eyes are ever Durest that see the Christ IL
The white hands arc fair that comfort Him there.
And bind his bleeding feet
That lift mp the weak the fallen. that they croV
strong again.
Thus the spirit Of God walks -arth's dull sod
And tabs onrn more with mn.
THOMAS H. HERNDoN.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

From the National Magazine Tor Februarv.
The different methods Of keeping diaries
are interesting. and one thinks OF Gen.
Washington-s example record OF each
Gays events. The mere fact that such
record is kept indicates an optimistic and
hopeful turn OF mind in the writer Il
some Of the calamity howlers'' who 90
about with thong and lash or dissecting
scalpel in hand would sit down instead
and write out their thoughts day after
day. in many cases there would be a
change Of heart from sheer horror at the
appearance Of these views when set
forth In black and white In many
cases there is a dia5olical plan 70
win attention by setting up a screech.
rather than gain Il by the sweet,
old-fashiOned, wholesome way of making
friends and merlting them Few or the
chronic pessimists wo4ld have the cour-
age TO set this down in that hour OF self
introspection that comes 10 the writer %
diary- The keeping Of an honest diary
is one OF TIE most useful modes OF gain
ing an insight into ones own character
and cultiyating a cheerful disposition No
cross-grained 'hOoter'' could keep up his
miserable views Of life II he had 10 SCI
them down each day. Words are so easily
spoken. but TO write them down coolly
and deliberately Is another matter.
The keeping OF a diary also proves that
the delightful epistoiary art is not quite
departed. To prove this statement I wish
II were possible. without violating the
sacred confidence reposed. to print selec-
tions from these diaries. but they are too
personal. too sweet, too sacred TO expose
70 the public gaze. They renew and en-
hance confidence In the goodness Of hu-
man conduct and intentions. Their en-
thusiasm IS infectious. NV diary for 1s0S
viii be brighter and more hopeful be-
cause Of what I have read between the
lines and in the cheering pages Of diaries
sent me by readers OF the National
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

The late Ambrose L Thomas. of Chi
cago. once told story about two doc
tors.
TO illustrate my point" he said
apropos Of an advertising error, I'm tel
you about my friend BoEes.
Bones was taken i'll. and. his family
physician being out Of town, a specialist
was called in.
But the family physician unexpected
iy returned. and he and the specialist
entered Bones chamber together. They
found the man in a high fever and par
italy unconscious Each put his hand
under the bed clothes to feel Bones pulse.
and each accidentiy got hold Of the 9th
er's hand.
He has typhoid. said the first ply
siCiOn.
Nothing Of the kind" said the 9TH
er. He's cnly drunk
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

From London Opinion.
The Backer-Go ii, Silly; yer amt half
licked Yet,
The Fighter-Wen. you come and ave
the other arf- 1 amt greedy,
From the Dallas News.
A provident husband is the best beauty
doctor.
From The New YORK sun.
Stella-Did Cholly propose?
Bella-Yes, but so far the poor fellow
really has nothing but pair OF auto
goggles
From Cervantes
Between woman's Eyes" and no" I
would not venture to stick a pin
From the Chicago Tribune.
The Doctor-I well remember what a
severe wrench it gave me to acCept the
theory of evolution.
The Professor Monkey wrench?
FTnm the German
Sympathy Of manners maketh conjunc-
tiOn OF minds.
From Chips.
Gertie-Did you enjoy your motor ride
II must have been exciting
Molly-It was exciting but 7 didn't en-
joy IT, Tom had to use both arms in
managing the car.
Ffum the Chicago News.
White lies are apt TO give a story an
other colcr.
From the Boston Record.
Bess-There's one pleasure denied the
rich
Tess-Whats that?
BesS-They emit go bargain hunting.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
VIII Bear watching.

From the Kansas City Times.
Gov Fort. of New Jersey who has been
insisting on square deal from the coz
porations, is another man to be viewed
with alarm.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

There is an article in the March Allan
tic Monthly which everybody ought to
read 1t is why American Mothers
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

A book IIaU rakes I'D pretty much the
same subject as that treated recently by
Metchnikof in his THE Prolongation Of
Life is promised by the Putnams some
time between now and April l. The title
Of the new book is The Problem Of Age,
Growth, and DEATH" and its author is
Charles Sedgwick Minot, Ii. D.. d. Sc.
professor OF comparative anatomy in Har-
ward University.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

New York society. and of the ultra
fashionable brand. forms the burden OF a
novel by Louise MaunselI Field, which
VIII be published by the Mcclure Com
pany next week. katherine Trevelyar',
Is the title as well as the heroine of the
story, and before the latter Is brought to
proper climax Katherine goes through
many woeful experience. She becomes
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

May Sinclair. who OF late has been turn
ing her hand TO short stories for the mag
azines, is to publish another novel soon.
Miss Sinclair, is one among the many
writer's who are in London at the present
time; but the greater part of her work is
done away from the capital in a small.
rambling country house near Sidmouth.
one of the more silent suburbs of South
Devon. The new novel by Miss Sinclair
will appear in the early spring.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

NJ. Camille FlammariOn. whose sensi-
tiveness to all the influences of earth and
air is revealed in his Mysterious Psychic
Forces" (Small. Maynard & Coz, is in
protest against the automobile. He says
that the big red devils disturb the music
Of the spheres and the harmony of the
angelic choir. They raise a dust cloud
that stands between him and his consteI-
lations, besmirching his lenses and clog
giDg the delicate machinery of the OBJ
serVatOry- He may have 10 retire he ad-
mits, with his astronomical instruments
and his apparatus for conducting seanees
10 some far-away spot where the toot of
the automobile Is not heard and where
nothing impedes the interplay of cleo
tTical and psychic forces
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Little. Brown & CO.. have just issued
The Louisa NJ Alcott Reader a new
book OF supplementary reading for the
fourth school year. selected from the
writings of Louisa NJ. Alcott. This school
reader consists Of ten OF this authors
charming short stories. simpler than
Little Women
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

May Sinclair, who of late has been
turning her hand to short stories for the
magazines. is soon 10 publish another
novel Just AT present she Is one among
the many writer's who are In London. but
the greater part OF her work is done
away from the capital, in "a small ramb-
ling country house near Sidmouth. one
OF the quieter suburbs Of South Devon.
Her new novel VIII appear In the early
spring.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

"On Books and Reading by Alfred
Harcourt, of the firm OF Henry Holt &
Co.. is a book-lover's manual which viii
be published some time this year by
Baker & Taylor Company. II will con-
tain critical opinions OF the literary men
from the days of Montaigne to tie pres
ent time
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

The man they have picked out Is George
5. Knight, a California lawyer. who has
a voice of marvellous carrying power
He was one OF the orators who made
onding the nomination of Roosevelt
As to the physical conditions relative to
the Republican national convention this
year. the city Of Chicago. with its many
modern hotels. can swallow Up all the
delegates and every penny Of their cash
assets and not bat an eye. From the
East the railroads will make a rate Of
one fare for the round trip on slow trains.
Public interest in the Democratic na-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

The Oceanic Languages" by the Rev
d. Macdonald, d. D., published by the
Oxford University Press. contains a prac-
tical study of the language OF Efate. New
Hebrides. The latter is a typical speci
raen OF the Oceanic languages that are
spoken by 5000. 600 people OF One-thirtieth
of the human race, in islands of the In
dian and Pacific oceans. extending over
2G0 degrees Of longitude.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Between a woman's yes" and no" l
would not venture to stick pin
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

In the leather-coVered series known as
Les Classiques Franchises" the original
French text of various romances. essays.
&c. is reprinted in separate volumes with
special introduction by a modern critic
or journalist The latest is the rOraisons
FunebTes Of Bossuet," the preface being
furnished by NJ. Rene Doumic. who was
some years ago the Hyde lecturer al HaT-
ward under the auspices Of the Alliance
FTancaise. Six Of the celebrated funeral
orations are included within the covers Of
the volume, which contains a frontispiece
portrait of Bossuet, and is published in
this country by G. p. Putnams Sons, and
In London by j. NJ. Dent & Co
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Tennyson loved to drink port. On one
occasion when Sir Henry Irving paid
him visit the poet said: Irving. You
like glass OF port. don't you?'' ''Yes. I
do,' said the actor; whereupon Tennyson
poured out glass of port and finished
the bottle himself. In later years the
same little ceremony was gone through
up TO certain point. but on this occa-
sion the port was Under the doctors re-
strictions and Irving. n relating the in
cident afterwa-d. said Tennyson took
the glass and l finished the bottle"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

'On Unbending Over a Novel" the
title of an article in the current Acad-
emy. which is based on The Secret
agent" of Joseph Conrad. is a critics
plea for more novels with the quality Of
simple tale this having been the
authors ingenius characterization of his
much-discussed book. Mr. Conrad" ex-
plains the Academy writer. in defining a
simple tale, does the telling. and you do
The thinking. The vast relief of 1t, To
Snbend over this kind of book exactly
represents what a large class Of readers
want 10 do; and their gratitude to any
author who gives them a story which
neither irritates them by its absurdities
nor hypnotizes them by its lofty aims
or psychological subtleties is deep At
fectionate regard and much money await
the skillful novelist who is not above
meeting the deme nds Of those who want
to unbend over simple tale"
May Sinclair. who OF late has been turn
ing her hand TO short stories for the mag
azines, is to publish another novel soon
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

A volume by the Rev. J. Stuart Hol-
den, NJ. A, of st. PauTs Church. London.
entitled The Price Of Power" is pub
lished this week by the Reven Company.
Mr. Holden has become known to Ameri-
cans through his appearance on the plat
form at the Mortified Conference. His
book is devoted 10 discussion Of Ell
cient service.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15
ApvrcE TO HORSE OWNERS.

While your horses are Sale anu SOuHu
and doing WE'LL don't be content to re-
main ignorant of how to treat the hurts
and ailments that are sure to come.
Make a thorough study of your animals.
1t is your duty to post up on the com
mon horse ailments. Nineteenth OF them
you can treat successfully yourself and
be at no expense. If you do not have
it already call on your druggist and get
a copy of that excellent little book
called "a Treatise on the Horse and His
Diseases" If you should not find 1T
there, write direct to the publishers, the
Dr. B. j.. Kendall Company, Enosburg
Falls, Vermont, for it. 1t is just the
style of book that will be most useful
to you, plain, brief, reliable, well illus
trated, and treating practically all the
ailments your horses are heir to. When
you have procured the book, read 1T
through. Then consult it frequently.
Keep it where you can quickly get at 1T
when the emergency comes. The time
that it takes you to familiariZe yourself
with all horse ailments will not be lost.
1t will serve you a good turn some day.
In reading the book you will get clear
er notion than ever before of the virtues
of Kendall's SPAWN Cure. That is an
other point of great value. 1t is the one
remedy that horse owners should not be
without, whatever others they may keep
on hand.
Do you need power on your farm? Do
you need a gasoline engine to help do
the work? The Perine Machinery Com
pany offers to furnish an engine free of
all cost for thirty days. Absolutely
free! Write the Perine Machinery Co.,
Seattle, Wash, for full particulars
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15
THE ENDLESS CHAIN

With the coming of spring, SQUIRRELS
gophers and sage rats regularly appear
to devastate the fields of growing grain
Early in the season, when their naturai
food Is scarce, their numbers may DO
greatly diminished by systematic war
fare upon them. Every female killed be-
fore the young are born, reduces the
number of pests at least ten later on
"Woodark" Squirrel Poison Is the most
reliable and destructive agent yet devised
for their determination. 1t is an abso-
lutely certain instrument of death for
squirrels. Every kernel is warranted to
kill. Climatic changes, dew, frost, or the
moisture of the earth do not effect its
strength. 1t requires no mixing or prep
aration, and is always ready for use. NO
other is so good. Dealers will refund the
purchase price, if not as claimed. 5
The Hoyt Chemical Co., Portland, Oregon
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

The farmers of the Northwest and 9TH
ers who are interested in the improve
ment of the country roads, will be in
terested in the advertising of Beall &
Company the well-known dealers in road
making machinery at Portland. Their
line of graders, rock crushers and ma
chinery of every kind of permanent road
Improvement, is the largest and best to
be found in the Northwest Everyone
who is interested in the right kind of
road work, the kind that does not have
to be done over again next year, should
correspond with Beall e Company re-
garding their machinery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

WING PIANOS BEST TONED AND
MOST SUCCESSFUL. Estd. 40 yrs.
Recent improvements give greatest
resonance. Sold direct No agents.
Sent on trial-freight paid; first, last
and all the time by us-to show our
faith in our work. If you want good
piano, you save $75-$20O. Yer yeasy
terms. Slightly used high grade"
Steinway, Chickering's, etc., SIS up
taken in exchange for improved Wing
thoroughly refnished. Send
for bargain list. You should have
anyway-"Book of Complete Informa-
ton about Pianos" 1852 pages. N. Y.
World says: "a book of educational in
terest, everyone should have" Free for
the asking from the old house of Wing
& Son, 365-372 w. 18th ST., New York.