davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
Making Fat On Water Funds.

Gallup needs a better water
system, and if the funds derived
from the present water works
were utilized for that purpose in
stead OF making the water funds
pay political debts, (past and
future) it would not be long be-
tore the CITY could build a water
system which would be satisfac-
tory. A sewage system is one OF
the actual necessities OF the town'
and 1t won't be long before it
will have to be put in.-Gallup
Enterprise.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
A TEXAS EDITOR.

While glancing over the papers
q Texas editor discovered a num-
Der of cases where many good,
inoffensive people have been in
jured in various ways. Here are
few cases:
While Miss Kinsmore Of East
Wind, Ind, was coming down
the stairs she slipped and bruised
herself on the landing.
Amos Mittleby of Woolpost,
Kansas, while harnessing a tract
ious horse. was kicked just south
of the corn crib. He is able to be
about again.
While Harold Green of Mama.
mazuma, Iowa, was escorting
Miss Violet Goof home from a
church social, Saturday night, a
savage dog bit Miss Goof four
times on the public square.
Joseph Tut of Gimmelsburg,
Idaho, climbed on his house last
week to find a leak and fell, strik-
ing on his back porch, causing
serious injuries.
Isaac Trimmer of Chicken Soup
Springs, Colorado, was playing
with a cat Friday, when the an
imal severely scratched him on
the veranda.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
Like the Joint Snake.

If the government ultimately
succeeds in breaking up the oil
trust, there will be no community
so poor that it cannot have it's
own oil company. Most people
will, however, not be satisfied
and confident until the last court
has approved the dissolution OF
the trust. The Standard has be-
fore had various members Topped
off by state or federal courts, and
they were afterward found so Sc
curely and neatly in place that
one could not discover the point
of fracture. We suppose the
Standard is good deal like the
ia bled joint snake in its facility
for pulling itself together after il
has been knocked to pieces.
Phoenix Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
When MARRIAGE is JustitisbIe.

The increase of formulation comes
largely from thcse>s- modest
circumstances, on daily wages. Many.
OF them accumulate something; on the
average, more Of them accumulate
than those who spend so much for So
cial appearances But the unfortunate
thing is that so many young persons
marry with little or nothing and with
the most hazy prospects in life. The
young man should marry when he has
accumulated little and has good
prospects. The girl should mar.
ry only when she Is willing
to live well within her hus-
bands income and help him to save.
A man is made or lost according to
the temperament of his wife.-Phila.
delphia Inquirer.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
A DRY CLIMATE.

Governor Glasscock, OF West
Virginia, while travelling through
Arizona, noticed the dry, dusty
appearance of the country,
Doesn't it ever rain around
here?"he asked one of the natives.
''Rain?" The native spat. Rain?
Why, say, pardner, there's bull
frogs in this here town over five
years old that hain't learned to
swim yet. y
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
The Three Brethren.

IEe congregation of democrat
tic Brethren at. Phoenix during
Fair week made one think that
the old 25th legislature had con-
yened again. From all reports
Of the meeting they were there to
cut bait rather than to deal out
the loaves and fishes. The Ari-
zona Democrat says acommittee
of three was appointed to orga-
nize the democratic party in Ari,
zona. 1t took about the same
number to disorganize it last
year.-Coconino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
Effect of White Things.

The elevated train was filed with
perspiring passengers when a naval
officer boarded it. All eyes were CEN
tered upon him. He was dressed from
head to foot in spotless white. It was
as II a breeze blew in over the heated
passengers, his excessive neatness
gave such an effect of rest and cool
ness.
Il wish l could be naval officer"
said one fat woman to another, so
could have clean white things from
top to bottom every morning of the
world It's the only way to feel as il
you were cool even if you are not"
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
IN ARIZONA.
Written for the Winslow Maill

Written for the Winslow MALL
Said Aldrich unto Cannon, "My
dear old Uncle Joe,
There's a boogybeen a-chasin' me
most everywhere l 60"
Said Cannon, Don't you worry
it haunts me high and low
It's Arizona.
Said Aldrich unto Cannon, "Ari
zona's quite a bore.
Can't we rope 1T, throw it, tie it
and keep it off the floor"
Said Cannon. "You can try it, but
you'll have to grow some more
For Arizona.,"
Said Aldrich unto Cannon, "Why
don't you let it thru .?
Just send it to the Senate, ano
watch what | will do"
Said Cannon unto Aldrich, "I'l
put it up to you
This Arizona.
But Arizona says to Aldrich, and
Uncle Joseph, too,
"I've been coming here for State
hood, it's my title right and due
You'd find it out in quite a hurry
if | could have you too
In Arizona "
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
HIRAM SIMPKINS' PHILOSOPHY.

The public is often MIXED with
Watered stock.
The new aeroplane hat ought
to be made sailor style.
The bears and bulls are gamb-
ling and the lambs are gamboling
Joking about Taft's avoirdu-
pois is getting to be pretty light
humor.
The only time a kicker is ap-
plauded is when he kicks up his
toes
Between book learning and
common sense the latter gets the
most Jobs.
II we could see ourselves as
Others see us, there wouldn't be
nearly SO many egotists.
A nursing bottle has been found
that was used five thousand years
before Christ. Heretofore we had
presumed that the children OF
early day boarded at home.
An eminent English scientist
thinks we may soon be able to
hold communication with the de-
parted spirits. That may make
it possible to go on another toot
with spirits imbibed several years
hence.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
Outside inside.

"A patient for whom | recently pre-
scribed some internal medicine and a
putty-like salve," said the doctor, "re-
turned to my Office and complained
that he found difficulty in taking the
medicine. On inquiry l learned he
had used the internal medicine for the
outside application and had swallowed
all the salve, which, he informed me.
he succeeded in making more palat.
able by spreading it on bread and eat.
ing II in the form OF sandwich"
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
Who Owns the Arr
Who owns the air?


1t is curious fact that when two
wireless stations are working, another
station in the vicinity can break into
the ether way and stop the working
stations. In the operators terms this
Is known as interference. To some
extent science has overcome this diff
Guilty by the use of a device known as
the tuner. With this instrument the
operator can tune out" that Is, shut
off stations which he does not want
to hear. This operation, however. re-
stricts the use of the atmosphere
again, SO that in the end the struggle
for air is little further advanced than
II the tuner was not in use.-Tech.
nical World Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
Mothers Shining Example.

BE q man." said an Atchison girl
to her brother Then she got to think
ing. When trouble came to her home
it was her mother who met it bravely.
patiently and calmly. It was mother
who told father not to worry, who
Gained his fears, and who did all her
own worrying without letting anyone
know about it. II was mother who
was never afraid, never angry. vine
Nss above petty annoyance and who
spent her life on the firing line, fight
ing for others. No" the girl added
quickly to her brother. Il don't meaa
be man; be woman! !"-Atchison
(Kan) Globe.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
Women Not Allowed to Pray.

In some parts of the world the wOm-
Ell are not even allowed to pray. Ger
tain Hindu congregations deny their
women this privilege and among tho
Anus women can pray only in very
rare cases as the deputies of their
husbands The natives of Madagas-
car, however, stretch a point and per-
NIT their women to intercede with the
powers OF evil, but prayer to their
Supreme Being is strictly mascu-
line prerogative.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
0 HANDLE SUGAR TRUST WITHOUT GLOVES

There appears be doubt but that this admnistra
ton will be with reference sugar and other
custom house frauds as was the administration President
Roosevelt the postoce fraud that number Of
high officials to the pen.
President Taft Secretary McNeigh and Attorney Gen
era Wickersham determined prosecute untngy the
criminals high and low connected with the sugar and
the fact that they contributed the Republican campaign
funds won't help them bit
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
A Frisky Forester.


Pinchot just can't keep still.
He can't keep his hands off the
other officers connected with the
running of this government. He
is so full of conceited self conf
dence that he insists that the
whole country be run on his plan
or he will stop the whole works,
He assumes to dictate to Presi-
dent Taft regarding cabinet ap-
pointments and to all of the var
ious departments as to how they
should be run. He is a cowardly
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
A Good Road Bed.

They best3road now known is
called the Imperial. tits made
first by blowing; then the loose
dirt is soaked with chemical
mixture adapted to the soil. then
the loose dirt is kneaded to a
paste, and then it is rolled and
leveled. The greater the traffic,
the harder the road packs; it is
self healing from intentions of
horse caulks or iron tires; it viii,
not melt like asphalt; 1T is imper.
ious to water; it grows better
the older it gets. The chemical
is binding substance in which
crude oil is the chief component,
and is the cheapest possible road.
While considering good roads,
Arizona people should look into
the Imperial" idea.-Arizona
Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

The November number of the Border, monthly maga
published Phoenix is exceptionally attractive make
up and The exposition Of Azonas chief
by experts whose knowledge the subjects should command
respect and confidence will do nestmabe benefit
ritoy large The Border has best wishes in
prise and accomplishing the aim and scope outlined by its
publishers trust will have full measure of success
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

The Bisbee Miner has changed hands A. Gordon Bar
of San Francisco the position general
ager and Frank Harris Bghton also of Frisco town. will
fill the editorial chair Both of these gentlemen expert
enced newspapermen. The Miner is beginning show signs
of improvement under their experienced management Ger
tanly there plenty of room for improvement.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

Florida editor claims that his State the original
garden of Eden To support this view he also contend
that what Eve gave Adam to apple but
eapple-Washington Star. No. it banana and he
slipped up the peel-Abuquerque Journal We are con-
vinced that it was lemon.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

special edition of the Idaho Leader published in the
town of Goodng exchange table this week
pen, pencil and story of the wonderful growth
OF that remarkable little Idaho city 1t contains twenty eight
pages enameed book cover pofuselv illustrated and
printed in three coors 1t work of art and credit
its publishers.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

1t is reported that rancas Heney, the defeated can
ddate for district attorney of San Francisco has been offered
the place of assistant district attorney by his successful op
ponent Doubtless Fickert like Langdon the present dis
attorney with brains enough to run
the office for him
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

The merger of the Western Union Telegraph Company
with the Bell Telephone Company will doubtless be good
thing for the stockholders but how much the patrons
institutions will profit by the economy of operation
question Of most to the public
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

The Inauguration of the president of the United States
but four years. and the and snowy biz
zard of March h last and the proverba bad weather
that date has aroused for changing the date
April 3oh the date which President Washington was in
augurated.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

The Winslow Mail came out
last week in a new form, con-
sisting of eight attractive six
column pages. The paper is print
ed on a brand new cylinder press,
which was recently installed by
the Mail. The feature of the
paper is its first page arrange
ment of live news and it's editorial
page. The News is glad to note
the great Improvement for the
better, and right here we will
say that the business men and
citizens of that growing railroad
town should feel proud of their
enterprising newspaper. The pa
per is worthy of their patronage
and should get it liberally-Wil-
hams News.
The Winslow Mail came alive
with a jerk last week and is now
an eight-paged, six.column, new.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

The WInslow Mail comes to
our exchange table as a six
column eight page, all home
print. 1t is neat, we'll gotten mp
and we'll filled with advertisements
by the home merchants. 1t
speaks we'll for the management
of the paper and the town. Here 5
to you boys.-Holbrook News
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

The dicision of Nebraska says kissing girl does
constitute proposal Out here wouldn't ask
pass such selfevdent proposition. We trembe
fraru decisinn
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

The Winslow Mail comes to
our desk this week in enlarged
form. neat in appearance and is
an evidence that northern Arizo-
ma is by no means behind in the
march of Arizona's progress.
-Bisbee Review.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

Since Wisconsin hunters find that red affords
protection suggested that every hunter be provided with
a pocket picture of a deer.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
What Our Neighbors Say :.


sy sheet, filled with advertis-
ing from live merchants. In read
ing the Mail you will notice that
there are two hotels in Winslow,
while a perusal of the Flagstaff
papers show that there is only
one restaurant in all the town
to care for the wants of the peo-
ple-Cocopino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

Mail appeared in an enlarged
torm-S pages, s columns to the
page and was chock full of good
live up to date reading matter
The Mail has always been a good
newspaper but this last stunt
places it in the class of one of the
best weeklies in the Southwest.
Gallup Enterprise.
The new and enlarged edition
of The Winslow Mail received
here Sunday, caused considerable
favorable comments from it's
many readers here. Winslow is
a hustling little town, and its
paper is up to the standard.
-Holbrook Argus.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

The last numbers received of
the Mail and Argus we're in their
new form. We congratulate the
publishers on their enterprise.
Snowflake Academy.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

Uncle Joe Cannon is going around rappng his enemies
a time make easier the work of annihatng
them collectively
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

The last issue of the Winslow
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

Nicaraga is the next little lreeang republic have
chastening experience on the knee of Uncle Sam.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
A CHAMPION OF RIGHT.

Congressman David Albaugh DeArmond was burned to
death Tuesday morning vain attempt from
burning house his little grandson whom he strongly
attached His last act of herosm.
David A. DeArmond born in Blair county, Pa.
March IS, 1914 He educated in the schools
and the Wiamsport- Dickinson Seminary. He removed
Missouri after his graduation and in 1891 elected
the House of Representatives from the sixth congressional
district where he served continuously until his DEATH
By his sterling honesty, his absolute fearlessness and
devotion duty he rapidly became of the leaders his
party in Congress.
In his death the Democratic party loses of its great
est champions for right
His death is a National loss.
budget crisis is reported in London. We have them
in house often.
Nicaraga is the next little lreeatng republic have
Uncle oe Cannon is going around rappng his enemies
time make the work annihlating
them collectively.
Since Wisconsin hunters find that red coat affords nc
protection suggested that every hunter be provided with
a pocket picture of deer.
The dcision of Nebraska kissing girl
constitute proposal Out here wouldn't ask court
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27

\ budget crisis is reported in London. We have
,ur hOuSe often
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
KILLS HERSELF

Nantes Sur Seine. France. Oct. s.
AT the villa OF Daniel Ridceway
knight, an American painter at Role
boise Armande Pisoni. a seventeen
year-old girl renowned for her beauty.
and who served Mr. Knight as domes-
tic and model killed herself. After be-
ing publicly Tilted at village ball by
her sweetheart Gustav Fortune. she
returned to Mr. knights home, took
the painters shot gun and blew OFF
her head. Armande left a letter 10
her father. a chimney-sweep in Paris,
and to her sisters adjuring tho girls
TO avoid love affairs and never to be.
lieye mans word. She also left let.
ter to Mr.. Knight asking forgiveness
for the trouble and annoyance she was
causing him
When Fortune heard OF the affair.
he tried to kill himself.
The funeral of the girl today was
the occasion OF a remarkable demon
stration of affection for her The en-.
tire populace attended the service.
Mr.. knight paid all funeral expenses.
He said tonight that the girl had the
most remarkably beautiful face he had
ever seen. MIR. Knight Is painting pic.
lures which he said are valued at S50,-
600. Ono OF them is for John II. Con-
verse, president of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works at Philadelphia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
SEVENTEEN PEOPLE
KILLED IN COLLISION

Topeka. Kas.. Oct. 9.-Seyenteen
people were killed, ten of them Mexi-
can laborers and ten severely injured
In a collision between a Santa Fe con
struction train and the regular freight
on the Atchison branch Of the Santa
Fe shortly after the noon hour today.
The wreck occurred near the city lin
Its as the work train which was load
ed with laborers. most of them Mex
leans, was backing into Topeka for
dinner.
The injured are all Mexicans and
are at the Santa Fe hospital.
The work train was backing down
from North Meriden with ffty Mex
leans riding on the lat cars. AS the
train was rounding a curve the north
bound extra freight crashed into it
Engineer Edward Ash and Fireman
Joe Corey who We're In charge of the
engine on the freight train jumped ne
soon as the airbrakes could be sci.
The MeXicans were not aware of the
danger until the enginemen and train
men Jumped.
The engine on the freight Slid over
the four fiat cars comprising the work
train and fifteen MeXicans besides
several Americans who were in charge
of the gang were pinned down and 1t
was several hours before they were
eXtricated.
1t Is supposed that the wreck was
caused by disregard OF orders by the
crew of the work train,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
COLD
W AVE OF
FALL
HEAVY FROST, BUT NO DAMAGE
TO CROPS.
wyoming Towns Report a Drop Of
Mercury to a Few Points
Above Zero.

Thursday night marked tho begin
ming OF winter cold weather In the in
termountain region. Reports locally,
as we'll as from adjoining towns, are
to tne effect that the thermometer
was the lowest it has been since last
spring In Weber county there was
a general frost and cold wave, but as
far as could be learned there was no
great amount OF damage. The sugar
bcets that are in the ground were not
affected, while those at the sugar fac
tory in the bins escaped the frost
At the Office of Superintendent
whitney of the Utah division of the
Union Pacific. Chief Clerk Olmstead
received Adyices OF the cold spell
through Wyoming Evanston took the
lead for cold weather. the thermom.
eter going down to eighteen above
zero. Green River reported twenty
six above and Rawllns twenty-eight
above
Reports received from Idaho points
tell of the cold wave that swept over
tle state on Thursday night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
PLAN STATE LIBRARIES
AND GYMNASIUMS

Salt Lake. Oct S-The state library
gymnasium convention met at the
assembly room OF the university YES.
terday afternoon for the purpose Of
discussing plans for organizing a state
league to promote the organization of
libraries and gymnasums in the state.
Prof. William NJ Stewart. president of
the commission appointed by Gov.
William Spry under authority from
the last Legislature, presided Gov
erDor Spry was not able 10 be present.
but wrote an address which was read
by A. C. Nelson, state superintendent
of public instruction. Governor Spry
declared that the conservation of the
bows and girls OF the nation Is of
greater importance to the welfare or
the land than the conservation OF for
ests and streams
Other speakers delivering interesting
addresses were Professor Stewart. DR..
George Thomas of the Agricultural
college. Logan. Or. e C. GOwans. su-
perlntendent of the State Industrial
school at ogden and others.
II was declared TO be the sense of
the meeting that each town in the
state should be asked to form local
league TO investigate their local con-
ditions and determine what can be
done in each locality. Each local
league Is 10 appoint one representa-
tive through whom the state organlza-
tion may act and secure Its iniorma-
tion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
JOSEPH TANNER RICHARDS
DIES IN SALT LAKE

Joseph Tanner Richards. son OF
Franklin Snyder and Emily Tanner
Richards. born in Ogden, Utah, De.
cember s, 1871. surrounded by a wife
and loved ones who had done every.
thing for him that willing hands and
! loving hearts could do, died at ihe
Latter-Day Saints hospital at Salt
Lake, this morning at 1920 o'clock
Mr.. Richards was stricken with ap.
pendicltis last Monday night and waA
operated upon Wednesday afternoon.
He made a gallant fight, but his time
had come and he answered the last
summons with a smile upon his lips.
When twelve years of age Mr. Rich
ards moved with his fathers family
to Salt Lake City. He received his
early education in Salt Lake City, at
the University OF Deseret, and before
he was II he graduated from the law
department of Cornell University at
Utica, New York. with high honors.
At that time he was admitted 10 prac-
tice before the supreme court OF Mich
( igan. but under the law Of the terri
tory of Utah he could not be admit
ted TO practice here until the following
December, after he attained his ma
jority.
He was promptly admitted by the
supreme court of Utah after a rigid
examination as to his qualifications.
and within 4 year thereafter was ap-
pointed assistant United States at
torney for the Territory OF Utah by
! President Grover Cleveland.
Soon afterward he became a mem
Der of the law firm OF Bennett Hark-
ness. Howatt, Bradley &c Richards,
one Of the leading firms OF attorneys
Of the state. on the dissolution of the
firm. he and Edward S. Ferry formed
partnership for the practice Of law
under the firm name of Richards and
Ferry. Later he associated with his
father under the firm name of Rich.
ards. Richards & Ferry. This firm
ranks among the foremost In tho state
with its important and diversified lit
lgation. Joseph Tanner Richards was
one of the most active members of
| this firm and 1t Is not overstating
the fact 10 say that during tho seven
teen years OF his active practice at
the bar he was engaged in as many
important and complicated suits In.
volving the most intricate and vital
questions as any member of his pro-
fession.
On September 1. 1892, Mr.. Rich
ards married Martha Cecilia Sells and
three beautiful children are the fruits
OF their happy marriage.
He was not only one OF the bright
| est and ablest members of his profes.
sion In the state. but he was inter-
! ested IN various business enterprises
| throughout the state. He was the
soul OF honor in his profession, honest
| and upright In all his dealings with
his fellow men. lovable and affection
ate In his home life. generous to a
| fault in his modest way and such a
man as this world can lily afford 10
| lose.
He leaves a wife, three children.
| father. mother, brother, sisters and
| legion OF friends surviving him.
Announcement OF the funeral Will
be made later upon the arrival OF F.
| Dewey Richards. brother OF the de-
ceased, who is now en- route homo
from New York