davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13
MIR. E. I. SHERWOOD RECIPIENT OF LETTER FROM BROTHER OF THE
 LATE VIM. H. MULLIN

Mir. E. T. Sherwood is in re- ceipt ofa letter from the relatives of the late Wm. H. Mullin in which they state that the body arrived there in first class condi- tion and thanking Mir. Sherwood and other Winslow friends for the interest they took in the deceased.
 The following article is copied from the "Turners Public Spirit" of Aver, Mass the home of Mir. Wm H. Muilin who recently died at Winslow:
 William H. Mullin
 l knew him well, man and boy, all his life 1 observed him from his cradle to the grave 1 knew his father, Peter Mullin, before him and recall the sorrow in this community at his untimely and tragic taking off, intensified as 1t was by the fact that an at tempt to rescue a fellow work man was contributing cause
 Billie, as he was familiarity and affeCtiOnately known, came into my office as a law student in 1886. During the last twenty four years of his life 1 probably knew him better, and perhaps enjoyed his intimacy, conf lence and sympathy more than any one outside of his immediate family. Than him no person I ever knew displayed a higher and heener sense of honor. His integrity developed with his years; toquestion his word never occurred to anyone who knew and supplemented high degree ofphysical aud moral courage.
 Loyalty, with o ut jealousy, without envy, were to him sec ond natures. His cheerful, sun- shiny, buoyant disposition was a great factor in standing off the serious ailment that fastened it. self upon him. 1 was perhaps somewhat influential in having him go to Arizona, where the dry climate checked the iuruad of the disease and co-operated with him in his struggle for life. 1 saw him twice at Williams, Ariz in 1908, and was gratihed at the indications of his physical improvement. But the old ail- ment had weakened his heart and handicapped him in the strenuous struggle of life.
 A more noble hearted, unselfish boy never lived. In mourning his departure, his friends have the consolation of remembering his cheerful smile and genial con- radeship, which are the best heritages 1t is the lot of human kind to leave
 George ! Burns.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13

A surveying party consisting of Arthur Saunders, w. Williams and Charles Osborne has re- turned, having been at Snow. flake, Fort Apache and several other places surveying.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13
B. P. 0. ELKS
 MEMORIAL SERVICE

At the Opera house last Sun- day afternoon Winslow Lodge No. 536, Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks, held thelr an nual memorial exercises A large audience had filed the house pre- vious to the arrival of the Elks, who met in their hall and then marched in body to the thea ter.
 The exercises opened with the ritualistlc work of the lodge, con- ducted by Exalted Ruler w. G. Kelly. The roll of the honored dead was called by Secretary I. J. Collins, after which the ey- alted ruler delivered his charge to the members. This was fol lowed by the invocation by Rev. Father Connolly, after which the various officers gave the1r re- sponses
 The following program was then rendered.:
 PROGRAM.
 Opening Exercises Lodge Song-"Our Absent Brothers" .----- Lodge and Audience Solo-"For All Eternity" (An- gelo Mascheroni) -------. -------------- Miss Jessica Reed Invocation -. Rev. Thos. M. Connolly Solo - Resignation" (Caro Roma) Mrs. w. Byrnes Wills Address Rev. Thos. M. Connolly Trio-''Oh Restless Sea" (C.A White) ---.------ ------..---- Miss Jessica Reed, Messrs. Ar thur S..Su1itfr rrd-C1areuce Spellmire.
 Memorial Address and Eulogy Hon. Frank R. Stewart, Pres colt Lodge No. 33O
 Solo-"Alone With Thee" (E. H. Bailey --- Arthur C. Smith Closing Exercises Lodge Song Nearer, My God to Thee" Lodge and Audience Benediction --.-------------.-----
 Rev. Thos. M. Connolly Pianist Mrs. (. J Spellmlre The memorial address and eu- logy delivered by Hon. Frank R. Stewart, ot Prescott Lodge, No 33O, was the principal address of the day, the speaker bringing 5ut strongly the main points ot the order in a masterly and force ful manner.
 The exercises were closed witf the ritual of the lodge and the benediction by Father Connolly The committee ill charge of the arrangements for the memoria worked hard for the success O the affair and their efforts were greatly appreciated by all mem bers of Winslow lodge, every de tail having been foreseen anC properly attended to.
 The Opera house was vel, tastefully decorated in festoon of evergreens and the colors O the order, purple and white. Reported That Auditor
 of Arizona Has Qui
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13
Local Happenings

Ladies' day at the Commercial club was well attended. The Commercial club is growing to be quite popular.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13

Frank Buck made a quick trip to Adamana one day last week purchasing cattle.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13

Dr. G. P. Sampson and w. P. Geary, of Winslow, spent last Thursday in town.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13

o. H. Johns have moved into their new house on North Fifth avenue.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13

H. H. Scorse left for the Fort Apache reservation last week He expects to be gone a couple of weeks.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13

Lee Newman, of Adamana was in town a few days last week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13

Will Armbuster left Saturday for Sawtelle, Cal, where he will spend the holidays with his wife, who is spending the winter at that place.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13

Dick Grigsby was in town last week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13

I. H. Raimer was in from bis ranch the first-of this week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-13

I Let your advertising sell youl goods, instead of the sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
Senator Tillman In London Fog.

Since his visit to Europe Sena.
tor Tillman has a fund of new
stories, which sound properly
filtered and possess the true con-
tlnental flavor. In London he en-
ioyed real ".pea SOUP" fog; to
get a good view of it he took
ride on top of a bus, which
passed slowly along the streets,
as though feeling its way. The
wintry chill pinched his nose and
ears, the fog dripped Niobe like
around him; everything was
moist and sticky; sound was
deadened; cabs and foot passen-
gers loomed up for a moment,
like phantoms, and disappeared
as suddenly.
eff was a scholard," said the
bus driver, emphasizing his final
Sd" I'D always talk Latin on
this sort of a day."
The Senator asked whv.
"You know, these folks all
look like ghosts and ghostesses
to me-and Latin's the proper
language to talk to spirits in.
It's we'll known they won't
answer If they're spoke to in
English. ,"
Beside the Senator was
Parsee, wearing a red tez, The
driver cast sundry curious CLAN
ces at him, during the frequent
pauses necessitated by the fog.
When the man got off, he said:
You're an American, | know,
sir, but would you mind telling
me where that chap halls from
who's wearing that monkey
cap?"
He is sun-worshipper, they
are called Parsees.
"Well, well-worships the sun,
does he? l suppose he's come ere
to ave a little rest from his
pravers,' y and he glanced express
lively at the wet, shivering pas
sengers, and the gloomy, cheer
less slice Of street family visible
through the fog,-National
Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Americans accent for once was
nor recognized; his persistence
was remarkable. bnt his pro.
gross was stopped with the ques-
ton:
81 ir, what Lord do you serve" ="
".What lord, do you take me
for a Minister" exclaimed the
astOAished visitor.
Il merely ask what lord you
serve that you may be admitted
to the floor"
ooh, | see. Well, serve the
Lord jehovah"
He passed in, while the door
keeper remarked to someone
who stood near:
"He must mean one one OF
those poor Scotch Lairds, their
names always sound queer. -
National Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
'''46"

40
Git up, Maud! You Gabri'l!
Let her slide-It's ten long mile
agin we hit Chloride.
Chuck full O tenderfeet; an ev'ry
ones A-packin' one O them vest
pocket guns.
String out them tugs-You, Jack
son! hit th' dust. Jimmy! y ornery
female-trot or bust.
Six yalle1 mulesy an hellions,
ev'ry one; Hoop-lal Git out
Y'ur job has jes' begun.
We're all right, I,%sdy-need'n mt
shed no tears; Sit down, me Lord;
terget about them fears.
This here trails ten feet wide,
from bluff to ledge-Yep-'bout
hundred deep over tibet edge.
Why, man alive! Chinaman at
night'Could keep this Bullyvard
IFS out O. sight.
Git out O here, you Buckskin!
Switch thet tail-You know you
'er haulin Uncle Sammy's mail?
No bitin' now, you lop cared,
gay galoot. Them oats is all
right back thar in tn boot.
Thanks, Stranger, I'm all right.
Why, ves-I could Smoke see
gar; gimme a light-that's good!
Thar hain't no tin-foil cabbage
leaf in that; A Mexicano, I'll jes'
bet my hat.
Oh, yes-I uster run 'em through
y know, Across tn Rio Grande
from Mexico.
Some years atore tibet off lead
mule was born-Wa'al, here we
are. You, Gabri'l,' toot 'ur horn
Yep-things look lively. Chic
rides hell at night. She's sure
a-blazin'. Stranger, will y light?
Hev ore with you! l reckon. But
-er-Say, Jes' start thet bar
keep out here with tray.-Pa-
ci6c Monthly.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
%(MMEDIATELY F @ L.

I'll lowing the dedication Of
the new building Of the
Bureau of American Repub-
lies, where the various emin-
ent speakers breathed peace
and good will to all the world
and prophesied the substitu-
ton of arbitration for the
sword in settlement of inter
national disputes, the announ-
cement was made from the
office of the Brazilian En-
bassy in Washington that a
general arbitration treaty had
been signed between Brazil
and Haiti. Hardly had this
announcement b II made
throught the public press be-
fore the Brazilian Charge
Affairs in Washington, Sr. R.
de Lima F. Silva, annouced
that he had signed with the
Minister from the Dominican
Republic, S. Dou Emilio c.
Joubert, a general arbitration
treaty between the two coun-
tries named.
In this manner is the dream
of former Secretary R 0 o t,
Secretary Knox, Andrew
Carnegie, Congressman Bart
holdt, former President Roos
evelt, and many. other emin-
ept Americans, drawing near
er to a realization. And one
of the newest of the republics
which is already one of the
wealthiest and most power
full, Brazil, is among the fore
most nations to hasten the
reign of universal peace.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
Didn't Recognize The Name"

A new conundrum is going the
rounds in Washington: "Amer-
lean tourists are importing into
the United States in large guam
titles something which no Gus
tom house officer can discover
and on which no duty can posi-
bly, be charged, what is it?
The answer is, " English jokes
on the American visitor"
Congressman Fasset of New
York, relates a story which a
friend assures him is absolutely
true" Reaching London, the
Congressman's acquaintance de-
cided to visit Parliament and
see the two houses in session.
He was not aware that no stan
ger is allowed on the floor of the
House Lords while session is be-
ing held. Unaware that he was
committing a gross breach of
law and etiquette, the American
tourist, who is described as "a
nervy chap" tried to make his
way in and showed much sur
prise on being stopped. There is
a rule that the servants of the
various lords may be admitted
provided they wish to speak to
their masters, whether it be re-
garding a necktie set away OF
a dinner engagement. 7 h e.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
0TOR WEEKS PAST,
- the time stretching now

04OR WEEKS PAST,
Ut the time stretching now
into months, there has
been received at the Census
Office a steady stream of kicks
and protests from enumerat-
ors who want their pay and
can't get it. .Piteous appeals
come in from them. Some of
them have sickness in their
families. Some Of h c m
are about to lose their homes
unless they can get the little
sums due them. Others have
still other pressing needs.
Even food and shelter are lack
ing with many. Aggravat-
ing these appeals are the To-
cal troubles of the women
who have been working at
tabulating in the main office
in Washington. They o o
have been complaining long
and loud because they could
not 6 c t their pay. T h e
trouble seems to be chiefly in
the internal administration of
the office, and it is no wonder
that the chief of the bureau
gets out of town, as he said
to do, in order to get away
from the torrent of complaints
that pour in upon him. His
troubles, however, will come.
when the cities which feel
that his figures are hOels on
them are heard from Wash
ington was the first, but there
are many, many more to be
heard from.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
~OOK WHO'S HEREl

TOON w HOS II Elk r!
u A state, Minnesota by
name, which has 50
much money in its treasury
that i'll all probability no tax
es for 1911 will be levied on
the people. There is nearly
1900, 900 III the Minnesota
state treasury, a surplus with
O ut precedent. Moreover,
this enormous surplus is
growing constantly, the settle
ment of big lumber cases, in
heritanCe tax suits and other
litigation IN favor of the state
being reponsible i'll large part
for the doubling of the treas
ury funds since last October.
It is understood that Govern
or A. O. Eberhart, at the sug-
sestion Of Attorney General
George 7. Simpson and other
state officers, will recommend
that no tax levies be made for
next year. The state officials
are wondering what is to be
done with surplus riches Of
the commonwealth .-Phoenix
Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
lf1ANY YEARS AGO,
Jn with the discovery Of


I'll with the discovery Of
oil in California, where
coal was scarce and very ex-
pcnsive, the railroads there
adopted it for fuel III their
locomotives. There was an
immediate benefit in the di-
rectlon of economical opera
ton. Moreover, travel was
given an added delight be-
cause of the absence of Gin
dcrS and smol e. Incident
ally, there was such a large
decrease in the number of
grain and grass fires, due
to the absence of the flaming
cinders which started many
fires, that the Santa Fe rail
road found in the saving by
fewer damage suits f r o N
farmers and others, reason
enough in itself for convert
ing all locomotives on its Pac-
ihc Coast lines into oil burn
ers.
The example of the west
ern roads might be followed
by those in the rest of the
country where there is a suf1-
cient supply of oil to insure
the steady and economical
supply of that fuel. Anyone
who travels on road where
coal is used, as for instance
on the routes between Wash
ington and New York, will
wonder why the use of oil
fuel is n o t adopted. The
smoke and cinders from the
locomotives render travel on
such roads IN the summer
time, when windows mustbe
kept open to insure enough
fresh air to prevent sufficatior
a positive burden. Probably
some enterprising railroad
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Speaking Of the productive
soil of Kansas a land agent
says; "Not long ago a man
threw half a link of bologna
out the car window and when
the train came back the next
day it ran through a pack of
$50 dogs and killed a good
many Of them If man
would scatter a little evil
around in a country like that
about 10 o'clock in the morn
ing he could come around
after dinner and find a govern
ment mint in full operation.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

A Chicago man has been
sent to jail for marring fifty
women. He ought to have
been given a Carnegie medal
and sent as minister plenipo-
tentiary to the domain of the
sultan.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

A special to one of the
dailies tells of a man sent to
the insane asylum, made
crazy by indulging i'll too
much beef steak. The butch
er probably took all his cents.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

will meet this issue before
long, and equip its locomotives
with oil burners, thereby win
ming both the gratitude and
the patronage Of long suffer
ing public.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

The many reports Of the
myriads of germs that lurk-
IN paper money may enlight-
en- us as to why money-get-
ting has become such a dis
ease with the American people.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

It's funny how a man who
can sit patiently and hold a
I4o pound girl on.his lap un-
til , o'clock in the morning
everyday in the week will kick
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

If YOU are a business man,
did vou ever think of the field
of opportunity that advertis-
ing opens to YOU? There IS
almost no limit to the posi-
bilities of your business if Won
study how to turn trade into
your store. If YOU are not get
ting your share of the business
of your community THERE'S o
reason. People 60 where they
are attracted - where they
knoW what they can get and
how much it is sold for. II
vou make direct statements in
your advertising see to it that
you are able to fulall every
promise you make. You will
add to your business reputa-
ton and hold your customers.
It will not cost as much to run
your ad in this paper as you
think. 1t is the persistent ad-
vertiser who gets there. Have
something in the paper every
issue, no matter how small.
We will Be pleased to quote
you our advertising rates, par
ticularly on the years busi-
ness.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

up terrible rumpus a year
OF SO afterwards about hold
ing 10 pound girl for fifteen
minutes.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

=. X. Gardner, Chairman.
0. B. Sutton Member
James Scott, Member
W. P. Geary, District ATTORNEY
The following demands allowed
No. By whom presented Account off, Amount
3S Edison Whppe, bounty 90
80 Joel F. Burke .. 5oo
40 Perry Pearce, bounty .-:..... - 81 on
Al j. B. Warner, bounty. :. 10 90
AZ Wm Wooey, bounty ,-....,.-..- - . 90
43 L. s. Howard, bounty - 90
IL Smith, bounty - - 1A5s
45 c. E. Wyrick bounty y 10 10
46 E A. Reidhead, bo,n - .- - - G 90
~ Slaro oerraho' II
KS Frank McLaws, bounty .-...---. - - 90
~ a. H. 1laze bounty ---.-------~.---- 126
so M Archuetta, bounty -. - 2 90
81 Jesse Dewitt, bounty - . %
SO VIM. r. Wooley bounty . - d. 90
So Chester D. Fitch bounty - 3 OF
81 Natzinaklish, Qndain) bounty - 10 90
So L. T. Barber, bounty .. 80 90
Sc A. W. Ellis, bounty 9e 90
81 M a. Burk, bounty ..-. 90
So l. n. Porter, bounty - 10 M
50 E. X Hatch, bounty TX TX
oo Jasper khoten' bounty ---.,-.-.---.- 80 rs
81 5. Mccoy, bounty -. - - 51 90
62 Geo. 2. Sampson, Board of Health asked 1924. IS
allowed 222 70
63 A. E. Gilard, supplies Board of Health asked
$35 so, allowed 30 90
Cd J. {. Frost, services Board of Health - 90
Go E. NJ Thomas Board of Health - so
&c Holbrook Drug Co.. supplies Board of Health
asked $50 90 allowed - AZ 80
67 IL. A. Hatch, services Board of Health - Sc 90
69 Shuiway Bros, labor and team hire, Board o.
Health ----,--------~.- 90 so
80 T ]. Hunt supplies, Board OF Health - 10 Is
~ geo T. sampson, nd1gent 33 35
II Clifford Wilson, nursing INDECENT sick . rs 90
- a. T. Olard, supplies INDECENT sick
20 Daopltt broS" supplies II 40
"A Chas H. Hayes, nursing INDECENT sick - ~ 90
70 American Chop House. INDECENT sick - 11S 90
10 w. H. Dagg, supplies ---. "a 55
II D. E. Hanks, supplies - - IL 90
% Geo T. sampson, cash paid account indigents ~
10 Leroy Green nursing INDECENT sick k.-.-.-.. rs 90
Report of the viewers and appraisers opening
the stock yards at obrook SOUTH approved hereby
ordered that said road be opened and established.
On presentation of petition and Supernten
dent OF Schools it ordered that District be
formed at ShOWow.
Following demands allowed.
No. BY whom presented. Account Of Amount
oO " ii. Olaze bounty - 20
81 J. t. Willis bounty - = - - - 80 90
81 w. u. Carr bounty -----.-,---. 25
S3 J. +. Willis bounty !. -. 56 90
81 Fay Gardner, bounty --..--... - - - q 90
85 w. H. Lee, bounty .-...-. ....-.. - 2 90
81 Dr H. < Brown, medical services
81 ..-----.-... 20
SO A. & 3 Schuser road vouchers 26 rs
80 - " supplies -~-.-.-------- 80 13
80 Julius Wetzer, .--..-.-.---- rs
81 6 NJ & HOuCk Justice Peace
on
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
Supervisors Minutes.
CONTINUED from last week.)
Total.
Abstract "a"

We the members of the Board Supervisors County
and the District Attorney of said County certify that
we examined the books and D. Dvebess Treasurer
OF said county and find that there should the County
Treasury the following 6 thirty thousands two
hundred fifty dollars and cents
We further find that there is Treasury the follow
ing
Balance IN NavaoApache Bank Trust Co. Wnslow$1 900 90
" Holbrook 6322 SO
E" {" Merchants & Stock Growers Bank 1865 %
g" " Bank of Nor, Arizona, Snowflake O5s 9A
>'oii oH manu- ---
Treasurer's Balance per Cash Journal $40 25O 16
Navajo-A pache Bank & Trust Co Winslow 81 600 90
" Hobrook---.-. GIGS
Merchants q STOCK Growers Bank 16, ,897 80
BANK OF Northern ARIZONA, - 5,05s 81
lota III Banks per statements $39, 124 40
Deposit in Navajo-A apache B & T. Co., taken in Juv
account .---, -. --.--. 2O7 80
Oasii Oh naiu ---- .------
Total deposits and each on hand $39, ,332 54
Less Outstanding checks Sc 40
Less credit tor interest taken into July 25 80
-.-..---- 80 3S
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Report OF the and
the stock yards, Holbrook
:, ordered that said road be opened
- On presentation OF petition,
- dent Schools it he
- Il Showow
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
Woman Laughs Her Jaw Out of Joint

Mrs. Goldberg was chosen as the first
to be the blind one.
She was blindfolded and led into
the parlor. She was entitled TO kiss
any man she could catch, and she
supposed that Jim, her husband, would
be on the job and see that he was
caught. But a young man named Har-
ry was caught by Mrs. Goldberg and
was kissed. Jim was just a second
too late Then they pulled the blind
fold OF and Mrs. Goldberg saw whom
she had kissed.
The crowd combined in a roar Of
glee and Mrs. Goldberg graciously
joined in the laughter. But she over
exerted herself. In the midst of an
unusually loud "Ha-ha!" she grabbed
her Jaws and began to dance about
The room. She gasped and groaned,
and Policeman Mott, rushing upstairs,
found the company in confusion and
hysteria. Mrs. Goldberg seemed un-
able to close her mouth, and nobody
could hold her long enough to close 1t
for her. A policeman gave all the
first aid he could muster without re-
suit, so he called a doctor from the
Harlem hospital. The doctor made
hasty examination and diagnosed the
trouble as a dislocated jaw. He final
ly succeeded in getting 1t back in
place, and advised the patient not to
laugh again for a day or so. She
won't for a week at least.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
Capital Boys Are to Be Suppressed

should be done for the better prOteO-
ton of children's morals.
Death and accident have been
caused by street cars and other vehi-
cles," the superintendent of police
says. "On the other hand, children
playing on the streets have caused
destruction to property.
Ball playing on the streets" he
continued, has resulted in complaints
on account of noises and broken win
dows. The same hue and cry is
raised when vacant lots are used for
baseball and other games. At times,
in certain localities, large and noisy
gatherings are attracted"
Maj. Sylvester wants the members
Of his command to deal gently with
boys who cause trouble. While he
wants the youngsters to get what en-
ioyment they can, he does not, how
ever, want them to violate the law.
Street corner gatherings are to be
broken up, the superintendent says.
Indulgence in profanity and other bad
language is to mean punishment. All
offenders who are caught will be pros
ecuted. The police think that keep
ing boys off the streets at night would
accomplish much good