davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
Statehood Sure
Says Cameron

Washington, Nov. 8 - Ralph
Cameron, delegate to congress
from Arizona, when seen here
this morning, siad; =" believe
we will get statehood this sess
ion. There are many indicatins
that the opposition which we
have met with in the past is
subsiding. The votei in the house
last session sho wed that we have
nothing to fear there. / believe
that we will meet with no diff
Guilty and that congess will see
fit to grant us statehood. We
have received the support of
many members of congress and
are securing more every day
Bisbee Miner.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
FRONT STREET
TO BE- PAVED
AT ONCE
Local Contractor to
Do Job. Much
Needed.

The property owners of Wins
low are getting the prosperity
spirit and are beginning to let
contracts for laying sidewalks
through streets that are not al
ready paved.
The whole of Front Street and
Railroad Avenue to be paved at
once. J. W. Marley, T. F. DYE
and Mrs. Gates, property own
ers on Front Streets have just
let a contract to Robert Fen.
ton tor construction of a cement
pavement on the entire street
The work willcommence at once
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
GREAT BUlIDING
J00M In WINSLOW
Over a Half lillion Dollars To Be Spent
In Constitution In This City-Work
Tol>omme At Once.

AS kind of a citer, we will
mention a few of the buildings
now under way, or soon to be.
The Santa Fe railroad heads
the list with thirty FIVE resident
cottages, at something over a
thousand each.
W. A. Parr six dwellings at,
approximately, two thousand
each.
Mrs. Vincent, one six-room
dwelling, fifteen hundred dollars;
Jack Drum, addition to dwelling
three hundred dollars; A. E.
Gillard, addition to residence, one
thousand dollars; Jack Uphoff,
one five-room bungalo, two thou
sand dollars; Montgomery, one
cottage, seven hundred dollars;
Fred Harvey, addition to Har-
vey House, sixty-fve thousand
dollars, and many others which
will be mentioned in later issues.
The Mail is also assured that a
new Federal building will soon be
under way, in fact, the plans and
specifications have already been
drawn and approved, but, for a
reason, the Mail is not at liberty
to give the details.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
Wlinslow Man
Killed In Gallup

Ga llup, Ariz., Nov. II, 1909
About FIVE O'Clock Thursday af.
ternpon, while taking an engine
to the round house, having just
finished a trip from Winslow.
brakeman 6. w. Davee slipped
the pilot OF the engine and fell be-
Meath the wheels, both legs be-
ing severed from the body. Med
ical a aidwas Immediately secured
and ayllpossible assistance render
ed the injured man. A special
train was ordered as quickly as
possible, the intention being to
hurry the patient to the Santa
Feho$pital at Albuquerque How
ever, just as all was in readiness
for the train to start, Mr.. Davee
breathed his last; the loss of
blood together with the schock
of the injury having proven too
severe for him. A wife and two
children are left to mourn the loss
of q husband and father.
Nj. l.0avee had been in service
of the Santa Fe on this division
for a about a year, having first
started as a brakenen on the
first district. In September of
this year he was promoted and
made several trips as aIconductor
since that time.
The deceased was about 90
years, being a native of Illinois.
Previous to coming to Winslow
Mr.. Davee had also seen service
the Rock Island.
Mr.. L avee was a member OF
the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and that organization
will probably make all arrange
nlents ter the funeral which, it is
understood, will take place at |
Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
SMART SEX

%T1
Geo. Jewett and Kline Asbury
are seeing the Fair at Phoenix.
Chas. Boiling returned Monday
from an extended visit East.
Mrs. Joe La Chance is the guest
of Phoenix friends and relatives
this week.
IT
ii Mrs A. J. Ratelle. DR..
.lrs. Sprankle formed a driv-
.-.g party to Clear Greek Sunday.
Mrs. N. L. Luce, who has been
visiting relatives in Kansas the
past month, returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. D. B. Thurston EN- tertain-
ed Mrs. Chris Sorensen and Mrs.
Clarence Spellmire, at supper
Monday.
Regular meeting Of The Wins
low Literary Club November End
sat the home Mrs. Folsom, with
Mrs. Walcott leader. Quotations
from ''famlet".
Program for the day; reading
on Sir Walter Scott, Mrs. Fol
som; Biography of Sir Walter
lott: Sctt's Works, Mrs. Spell
.nire; LAD, of The Lake" Mrs.
Waite.
Mrs. w. A. 2arr entertained
ne Literary Glib Tuesday after.
: n. Mesdamts Walcott, Fol.
soia, Spelln1ire, Waite, Carr and
Miss Bazelle were members pre-
sents: Mrs. Hassett and Lancas.
ter the guests. A very enjoyable
time was had regardless of the
sand storm.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
Winslow is on the Dom.

Winslow is on the Dom.
In fact, accordir to Dunn's 8
latest report the wole country
is on the boom.
There are at prent under con-
struction in this Y over sixty
buildings, some residences and
some business a, Office buildings
These buildus represent in
cash a good de over a half mil
hon dollars.
That's gob some, amt it?
IF you are oking for a good
location, Gee to Winslow the
metropolis Northern Arizona.
If you VT to make good
investmen!get in on some Of
the choieiots offered by our
leading al estate men. Wins
low offe the best opportunities
for suravestment than can be
found anywhere in the entire
SOU ,~ss, and that's going
sou
Use may seem pertinent par
zgphs to you. You'll get used
to lem if you come to Winslow.
- ,rne and join the Winslow
,ooster's Club.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
jolly Elks to
Make Merry

"The Albuquerque Elks have
broken out again" says the
Albuquerque Journal, "they sim
ply cannot be kept quiet for long
and this time it is a. great big
minstrel show, the biggest ever
that will be used as medium
for showing the talents and
gracer of the membership of 461.
The Elks have put on minstrel
shows before and know how.
The last one they tried was a
solid scream from start to cur
tain and it made halt a dozen OF
the stars famous. So, being no
novices, the members may be ex.
pected to do much better this
time and when it is considered
that they are going to have the
best minstrel director IN the
61fIIred ti S,,atees eo df ri III, e0tfd
and manage the show, it will
pay to look out for Thanksgiv-
ing night, when the big event is
to occur, and be as near the front
row as possible.
1.-The date, Thanksgiving night
has been chosen SO every one can
attend. The Elks do not want
to deprive anyone of the pleasure
of hearing the whole show.
Joe Bren, the famous musical
director, OF Kansas City, is to
have full charge OF the minstrel
Bren is famous from coast to
coast as minstrel man and even
more famous as a musical direc-
tor. He made himself world
famous with the song Il Don't
Know Where I'm Coin. but I'm
on My Way" and has written
many other song hits. Bren will
have complete charge of the show
here. He will arrange and i'm
port the costumes, outline the
music and the olio, drill the COM
pany and direct. He is a great
director and in securing him the
Elks have insured the success of
the enterprise.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
DR.. r. H. WAITE APPOINTED

At a special meeting of the
County Board of Supervisors,
DR.. F. Fl. Waite was appointed
Justice of the Peace of Winslow
Precinct to succeed the the late
Judge Geo. c. Reed.
Judge Waite is a capable man
and the Mail congratulates the
city on securing him as Justice of
the Peace.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
I exas Troupe
Not to Come

A telegram was received from
the manager of the Texas Co. by
Manager Hansen, stating that
owing to bad business they will
not show at Winslow Sunday.
They are evidently not aware
of what a good show town this
is. However. on Sunday night
there will be three good pictures
and a new song and we want
you all 60 be there.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

A. R. Spellmire returned Sun
day from Los Angeles where he
has been for the past two months
Mr.. Spellmire left Monday for
the Babbitt Ranch.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
LA TOILETTE
ACCEPTS THE
CHALLENGE
StreneouslyD Defends
Action of Pro-
gressives.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 2-Speak.
er Cannon's challenge to read
out of the Republican party such
chaff as Cummins, LaFollette and
''their followers was accepted
to-day by Senator LaFollette o1
Wisconsin. Notice ofwillingness
to enter the contest is served up.
On Speaker Cannon through La
lFollette's Weekly Magazine.
Cannonism is riddled and his dis
rnantled doctrineis heldup asthe
'snarlings of a grim old wolf
who hears the beaters in the
woods, and scents them closing
ia"
"As far as La Follette's can
speak for progressives, service of
the notice of the open fight Can
non promises Is hereby accepted,
writes Senator La Toilette. Can
non Is quoted in the magazine as
saying that if the progressives
are republicans he is not.
IF Cannon is a republican,
these progressives, these undrill-
ed citizens. are not" says LaFol-
lette, "If Cannoni is a republican,
Lincoln, Summer and George
William Curtis, and Carl Schurz,
and the men who followed Sher-
man and Grant, and the Com
manders they followed, and the
founders Of the Republican party
were not.
Cannon may speak truth
when he denies that he has made
a corrupt deal with Tammany
whereby he will aid the tiger in
New York, while it continues to
aid him in Congress in his contest
with the progressives, or insur-
gents. He may. They may have
come to his aid in that grim crisis
of Last Congress, not because of
anything he promised them but
because of the deep sympathy
that exists between such men.
For if Cannon is a Republican,
Tammany is Republican, and SO
is Cox of Cincinnati, Sullivan,
PBath-house John, and Hinky
Dink of Chicago, and the powers
that prey everywhere. They may
not pass under the same names,
but Cannon himself is authority
for the statement that party
titles are deceitful now.
But about one thing, Cannon
is evidently mistaken. He can
not gavel through his classifca.
tion OF Republicans as he gavels
through his schemes in Congress.
The voters OF the Republican par
ty will decide as to who are Re-
publicans and who are not.
But we shall never believe in
the identity of the party of Lin
coin with the party Of Cannon
until the last ballot has been
counted in the last contest. The
Progressives may well bide their
time and laugh at the fulmina-
tions of the Car of the house.
Their time is coming. Cannon
ism is merely a survival, and it
is doomed. A free, untrammeled
ballot in the Republican party
would strip Cannon of every YES
tige of power tomorrow. His
Pronunciamentoes are but the
snarlings of a grim old wolf who
hears the beaters in the woods,
and scents them closing in. He
is still at large but the days of
his depredations within the sheep.
folds Of the people are surely
numbered.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Mrs. Hazel Hibben, rec Hazel
Todd Of Wiaasll lEasla 9 " ffs s been Yr-
pointed postmistress at Adama-
ma, Arizona, vice b. B. Root, re.
signed.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Geo. W. HenLessey, of Adam
ana, was a Winslow visitor Sun
day, leaving here Monday morn.
ing tor Phoenix to attend the
Fair.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Fireman Henry Stumpf was a
westbound passenger Sunday
bound for the Fair at Phoenix
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Mrs. w. 7. Caldwel left on No
8 Monday morning for Newport,
Vermont and Montreal, Canada.
where she will visit with rela-
tives for the coming two months.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Barnett Stiles was among the
Winslowites leaving here Mon
day to attend the Phoenix Fair
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
NOTES FROM TAYLOR.

Last Saturday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale. Miss Alice Young and
Brigham Perkins returned from
Salt Lake where they have been
visiting for the past few weeks.
Mr.. Joseph w. Smith of Snow
flake visited the Y. M. M. here
last Sunday night and spoke
encouragingly to the workers of
that association.
Monday night Mr.. Jesse Kay's
home caught fire and burned to
the ground. Scarcely anything
was saved as the fire spread rap
idly. Mr.. and Mrs. Kay left the
chill lren at home and were visit
ing at a neighbors house for the
evening. The children spread the
alarm.
There was a dance given Tues
day evening, and every one who
was present reports that they
had a delightful time.
Last Wednesday evening a
party was given at the home of
MIR. Joseph Sponseller in honor
of Mr. Jesse Kay and family.
A number of citizens of this
city will leave Saturday for the
Fiar at Phoenix.
Miss Zelma Howell and Leon
ora Daze left Monday for Navajo
where they will spend week
will, Mics HOue1I,e ,,o~o.4a
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

]. W. bod, representing Col
lier's Weekly, has been in town
during the week past on business
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Subscribe for the MAIL.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Miss Zelma Howell and Leon
ora Daze left Monday for Navajo
where they will spend a week
with Miss Howell's parents.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Coulter Dry Goods Co.--------------

cause until then his conquest OF the
earth was not complete. No CONNER
cial advantage was gained, no treasure
added to the worlds Wealth-it was an
appeal to sentiment. So long as the
race dreams and holds ideals there Is
hope for it.
'"The desire to conquer the frozen
north is an illustration of mans m
satiable thirst for the horizon, ms
restlessness so long as any natural lacI
is unexplored or law undiscovered, MS
eternal search for truth. The urge OF
conquest is in his blood and he VIII
not be satisfied until every riddle Is
solved, every secret Wrested from re-
luctant nature and ne is master OF the
universe. In the last analysis 1t IS the
souls yearning for the Infinite.
MAN stands today the master of the
surface of the globe. The conquests OF
the future will be along the. lines OF
scientific investigation, invention, re
form and moral excellence. we are
going to wage implaCable warfare
against poverty, sickness, detective
ness, crime, vice, greed, fear, lgnor-
ance and the hundred and one things
that limit the growth OF the huHlah
spirit And we are going TO win.
splendid as was the achievement or
the Arctic explorers they are as noth-
ing compared with the scientific eco
nomic and spiritual victories we are
to gain. A cheer for the men VINO
broke down the barriers of ice, dls-
tance and hardship and invaded the
citadel of the frost king, but three
times three for the men VINO quletly
and unostentatiously are hghtlng lg-
norance, greed and graft and making
this old world happier more hesNeh-
ly place to live in"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
BISHOP LAYS STONE
OF TRINITY CHAPEL
Sixteenth Parish of Episcopal Denom=
instion in Los Angeles Breaks
Ground for New
Building

The corner stone of the new Trinity
chapel, Verbena drive and MelroSo
avenue, was laid before a large assem-
blage yesterday afternoon by Right
Rev. Bishop Johnson.
The choir of ST. Athanasius' church
led the procession of clergy from
Browns hall, where services have been
held, to the new site. Participating in
the services and assisting the bishop
were Rev. Henderson Judd, Dean
MacCormack. Rev. l.. Z. IL. Learned
Rev. Mr.. Mason, Rev. Mr.. Walters
Rev. DR.. Trew and Rev. Charles L.
Murphy, ir.
Following the ceremony of laying the
corner stone, Bishop Johnson made an
extended address. Trinity chapel is
the sixteenth Episcopal parish in Los
Angeles, the number having in
creased from five to sixteen during the
thirteen years of the bishopric OF
Bishop Johnson.
Oscar E. Smith, clerk of the parish,
read an account and history of the
mission, which was placed in the cor
ner stone
The parish has membership of six
ty, with a Sunday school of eighty
children. Rev. Charles T. Murphy, jr.,
rector of st. Athanasius church,
started the mission on All Saints day,
November 1, 1908. The chapel will be
ready for occupancy by Thanksgiving
day
erected the chapel will be used as a
parish hall. The chapel will cost about
$35OO. 1t is expected that the church
building will cost about $4,000. Rev.
Mr.. Murphy will supply the parish.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

he imparts faith. He should and does
prevent many a suicide. The Christian
pastor is the pastor not merely or
mainly of the dead but of the living.
"Now the Emmanuel Movement Is
a name for the practical application
of power, of spiritual power to human
needs. 1t stands for a more complete
application of mind to matter than
has been the custom. 1t represents a
belief that our souls may dominate
and control our bodies. In some mems
hands it employs suggestion without
hypnotism. Such is the case here in
Pasadena. Elsewhere hypnOtism has
been successfully used.
But the motive of it all has been
to make real the divinity which shapes
our ends
1.-The Christian pastor does not go
outside of his special domain when he
uses the Emmanuel idea in bracing
human bodies by means of spiritual
influences"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
AROUND TOWN
VIII Discuss Church Work

VIII DISCUSS CnurCn Work
Women of st. Athanasius' parish
have been invited to a social afternoon
affair by Mrs. Charles T. Murphy at
the rectory Of the parish. Plans for
new church work will be discussed.
Tours World
G. E. Busser, in charge of the
libraries and book department of the
Santa Fe railroad system, is at the
Angelus. Mr.. Busser has recently re-
turned from a trip around the world,
visiting many out spots
San franciscan Visits City
John T. Graham, a prominent busi-
ness man of San Francisco, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday for a month S
visit with his brother, E. Graham of
1912 East Fifty-first street. The north
erner has just returned from an ex-
tensive tour of Canada, the east and
the northeast.
Mrs. J. N. Morton Dead
Mrs. ]. n. Morton of 1649 Hobart
boulevard died at her home Saturday
afternoon after an illness of several
months. The funeral service will be
held at her home at o'clock Monday
afternoon, Rev. DIR. Bowler officiating.
Mrs. Morton formerly was a resident
of Keosauqua, Iowa.
Philadelphia in City
w. B. Rulon, a mining man of Phila-
delphia, is at the Hotel Alexandria for
several days. He is in the city in
company with Matt Hovick. a we'll
known mining man, who has large in
terests in Rhyolite, New. Mr.. Hovick
is identified as the man who made
the Montgomery-Sho
Utah Sheriff Arrives
Sheriff Sharp of Salt Lake City ar
rived in Los Angeles this morning to
take back c. c. Andrews, arrested
here on information from Utah that
he is wanted for embezzlement The
sheriff knows nothing of the case and
Andrews refuses to talk. He is in the
county Jail and will be taken back to-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
LURE OF HORIZON
LED ON TO POLE
Reynold {. Blight of Fellowship Sees
Lesson in Conquest of Far
North by Cook and
Peary

"What the Discovery of the North
Pole Means" was the subject of the
address by Reynold e. Blight, minister
of the Los Angeles Fellowship, at
Blanchard hall yesterday. He said IN
part:
'Recent events disprove the sneer OF
the 'pessimist that this is sordldly
neteria1istic age. The dash to the
mole by Cook and Peary has stirred the
ina gination of the world profoundly.
The north pole, undiscovered, was a
challenge and a rebuke to the spirit
of man. He could not rest until he
stood triumphant at the big nail, be-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
PASTOR SAYS TRUE
RELIGION IS COSTLY
Rev. William Horace Day Advises
Counting the Sacrifice That
Must Be Made by
Christians

''First sit down and count the cost"
was the text of a rally day sermon at
the First Congregational church by
Rev. William Horace Day, the pastor.
He said in part:
Jesus spoke the words of the text
because he was so popular with the
crowd. Christianity is popular today.
While the population was growing
less than so per cent the church grew
more than so per cent. Every third
person in the United States is a
church communicant. There are 32,-
100000 enrolled. In spite of all that
has been said to the contrary, the
church is the most popular organiza-
tion in the land. The same reasons
which led the thronged preacher of
Galilee to utter the text make it i'm
perative we listen to the same COM
mand. He is not satisfied with num-
bers; he demands not size, but spirit
and quality. AS this church, 1850
strong, begins the winters work let
us count the cost
Demands Personal Sacrifice
"True Christianity is expensive.
Read Luke xiv:25-35 again and see
what he did demand of his followers.
He did not demand the traditions of
the elders The most important thing
was not the acceptance of the theo-
iOBlCdl IIllIlhlllB Ol Tie past, IL was
not a question of creed, though Jesus
emphasized the Importance of true
thinking. The Pharisees, who were
the traditionalists of his time, were
offended because he did not make the
acceptance of their creed the test. The
priests who were the ritualists were
offended because he did not make
ceremonies and temple ritual a test
of true discipleship. In this striking
9pra ha 6aD1anAad a most
searching kind of religious loyalty
and a new kind of personal sacrifice.
Loyalty to Christ must be first, and
even the most sacred human rela-
tionships must be second. This order
is required that human relations may
become the more precious.
Counting the Cost
"Will you sit down and honestly
count the cost? If you face this task
it will prevent your becoming a hypo-
critic or self-deceived. While the
conditions of discipleship are simple,
they are very searching. You do not
want to merit the sharp words uttered
about the salt which has lost it's
SAVIOR. Such discipleship is fit for
nothing but the dung heap. Facing
this issue, counting the cost will dis
close unsuspected energies. The very
magnitude of the task SO stirs man
that latent energies come to his hand.
If you count the cost today and go
courageously ahead in the attempt to
pay that cost you will find at the end
of this year you have gained an en-
tirely new level of character force
and extent of service. Counting the
cost will bless you supremely in fore
ing you in faith back upon the source
of all power. The most glorious thing
in a mans life is the discovery that
;er = yffar
through that life for his own good
pleasure. Before you enter a step
farther in this winters work first sit
down and count the cost
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
Centurion Strike

DRAGON, Ariz., Oct 3.--That the
Centurion property at Dragon is one
of the finest copper prospects ever
shown outside of the Warren district
was emphasized more strongly last
week when, at a depth of 100 feet from
the last big strike and at the end of a
30-foot drift, they encountered the same
class of ground of a cave and crevice
formation literally covered with beau
tiful white lime crystals, velvet mala-
chite and iron.
For over $50 feet the workmen have
penetrated the cavity. some places slid
ing down in an incline, other places
climbing and in other places crawling
through openings which opened into
large rooms. From what old miners
say it is similar to the big cave found
near the Gar shaft at Bisbee. That
a big body of ore is in close proximity
is the verdict of all the practical min
ers who have examined the property.
0SS
The Angelus grill has excellent serv-
Ice and better focd Fourth and Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
He Mas Probably a "Fan"

who's the greatest living English
mani" asked the teacher.
king Edward answered tne poy.
and who is the greatest living Ger
man?" ,,,,
"Hans Wagner of the Pittsburgh
Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits Of
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building. Broadway. between First
and Second streets. where free information Will
be given on all subjects pertaining TO this sec
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

Membership In the Los Angeles Realty Board
is a virtual guarantee OF reliability. Provision
is made for arbitration OF any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate in
formation on realty matters is obtainable from
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
directory of members free at the office Of
Herbert Burdett, secretary. 525 Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1886
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-04

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that viii lead to the arrest
ana conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from the premises Of our
patrons