davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
Local Happenings

Winslow is now connected by
long distance telephone with
Flagstaff, Williams, Prescott
and other Nothern Arizona
towns, the Overland Telephone
Company having completed
their connections during the
week past. The switchboard and
other apparatus Is located at the
local central office. A phone IS
also located at the Navajo Hotel
for the convenience of the public.
For 80 cents you may get direct
communication with Flagstaff,
the rate to Williams being so
cents.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
Consumption Can Be Cured.

A specific has at last been discovered
which will positively cure consump.
ton. "Tu berclecide" completely elimi-
mates the tuberculosis germs from the
human body.
Results are extremely prompt Even
in severe cases, the tubercle bacilIi
have been entirely destroyed within
eight months In others, marked i'm
provements have been noted within
two to six weeks. This Improvement
continues until complete, cure is
effected
We have positive proof of our sue,
cesses. Write for full particulars
Tuberclecide Co., 7O2 International
Bank Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
On. Of Two My.terie.-Th. cIreus.

One OF TWO Mysteriee-Ihe Circus'
So long as the hearts of men con.
tain one chamber which does not grow
with them beyond childhood. so long
as women bear children, the circus
will live-which will be forever. The
circus is immortal
The circus Is an elusive thing: .
clear-skied morning, and II Is here,
filled with boasting and noise, laugh.
ing at our troubles from out of q
Falstafian mirth. Then In the murk
of night It slips away again, as II 1t
knew that we are but children and
would be gone without farewells
Rough men marshal it. grimy with its
labor; rude are its tests and coarse its
people seem at times; but down under
the crust of them and the dust of the
worlds highway Is that touch of ten.
derness which no circus man has ever
been without, since they grew wise
and left the rest of us children still.
There are two things in life which
are full of magic and mystery-the
circus and the sea.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Mrs. c. E. Cain left for Chicago
last Friday night, the condition
OF Mr.. Cain, who had gone there
for the Pasteur treatment, being
reported quite serious Later re-
ports however, say there has
been an Improvement and 1T Is
now thought that Mr.. Cain is
out of danger.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

The Northern Arizona Normal
School at Flagstaff will open
for fall term on August IS and
from present indications there is
every prospect that there will be
Il very large attendance this year
many of Winslow's young men
and women contemplating a
course at the institution.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Clarence j Spellmire, and J, A.
Lyons were visitors at Flagstaff
Wednesday on business matters
connected with the firm of Bah
bitt Brothers.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Prof. w. NJ. Burke, superin
tendent of the Arizona Anti
Saloon League, was at The
Methodist Church last Monday
evening where he delivered q
forceful lecture on the. cause
which he IS advocatingto fairl,
large sized audience. Prof. Burk,
is touring the Territory lectur
ing at all towns of any conse
quence.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Mr.. N. Heymer, formly of Al
buquerque, has opened a carpen-
ter shop next to the Mail office,
where he will be pleased to meet
anyone in need of his services. +
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Ed Sawyer returned Saturday
from an extended visit Will
friends and relatives in the east
ern and southern states. Mr
Sawyer reports business condi
ti"ns improving throughout the
country.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

The Catholic Altar Society
met Thursday afternoon at Mrs.
John Drumm S and proceeded to
the Residence of Mrs Anna
Giles where they rendered her a
surprise party IN honor of her
seventeen birthday and preseut-
ed her with handsome Morris
chair, also presented Mrs. Man
fold with a beautiful ocean
pearl rosary in honor of her de-
parture to New Mexico. In con-
nection with the party a sump-
tuOuS lunch was served. The
ladies present were Mesdames
Ellen Moore, Geo. W,inert, Clar-
-nce Spellmire, John Drumm,
Martin Dadey, John Bauer, Kate
Morgan, Mrs Nevin and son
George. The next meeting will
pe held at the residence of Mrs
+. E. Foley, on October 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
In the Smokinu Room.

Did you see the sharks when you
crossed the ocean, Mr.. Summers"
asked Miss Query.
Yes" replied Summers, his voice
sad, Il played cards with two OF
them. Exchange.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Geo. F. Schaal, who has been
visiting in Southern California
for the past mouth, returned
Wednesday. Mr.. Schaal reports
business conditions good III the
land of oranges and the weather
incompatible.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

A movement is now on foot
whereby it is hoped that arrang-
ements will be completed for the
olling of the principal streets OF
the town thereby reducing the
dust nuisance.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
New Mexico Fair at Albu-
querque October 3 to 8.

With scores of handsome and
valuable trophies, from incubat-
Ors to magnificent silver cups
the coming Annual Poultry
Show t h c Thirtieth New
Mexico Fair and First State ex
position will b e h biggest
thing of the kind ever attempted
in this section. The handsome
prizes have simulated interest
wonderfully among chicken
fanciers, and the Poultry Show
will be one big Fair in itself.
The Chanticleer tad will reign
supreme in Albuquerque the first
week of next October.
The 3oth Annual New Mexico
Fair, which is also the first State
Exposition, is now expected to
take the form of a great big
Statehood celebration, the first
to be participated by the people
of the whole state. The people
realize the Importance of making
the State Fair d splendid exhibit
tion of the new states resources
for the country will be watching
the show this year and there
will be hundreds of eastern men
here to see what we have. On
the success and completeness OF
this fair largely depends the de
vclopnent of New Mexico's re.
sources in the coming year.
Keleher, of Albuquerque the
well known newspaper sporting
writer, and baseball expert, has
been appointed superintendent
of the baseball tournament OF
the Thirtieth New Mexico Fair
in October. Sixteen hundred
dollars is offered in prizes, and
the rate entries are coming in
all the fastest teams n the
Southwest will be in the game
to land the money. All entries
must be in the hands of the sup
erintendent by October 1st.
Three big prizes of $1,000,
S4OO, and 5000 are offered fo1
the winners of first, second and
third places in the big Southwest
Baseball Tournament to be held
at albuquerque the first week IN
October during the Thirtieth
Annual New Mexico Fair. All
entries should be sent to w. A
Keleler, baseball superintendent
not later than October 1st.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Mr.. ] w. Marley has entirely
recovered from typhoid fever
and is again enjoying drives in
his Auburn touring car.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

The regular business meeting
IF the w. c. 7. y. will be held on
Thursday, August 18th, at the
VI. E. church all members are re
Iuested to attend and visitors
will be w~lcOme.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Rev. Father Connolly was the
host at a delightful dinner party
given at the Harvey House last
Thursday evening his guests be
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Spellmlre
J. A. Lyons, Carl and George
Reed and Miss Iessica Reed.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
7hi,o. Seldom What rh.v Seam

Where are you going with those
cannon balls, Jack?'
Desc amt cannon balls, and I'll tell
you right here, dis is de last time l
ever goes to de drug store to get a
prescription filled for Mr.. Elephant,
headache or no headache Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Mrs. Richard Bauerbach' 5
sol ourn in the mountains was
terminated by a message that
her father in Iowa is very i'll She
left at once, hoping he may i'm
prove before her arrival.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Sidney Sapp, editor of the Hol-
brook News, was WinslOW
visitor during the week looking
after some business matters.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Mrs. Fred Gillard and Miss
Butler her guest from Wisconsin
were passengers on The Limited
Wednesday evening for Grand
Canyon.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Asbury.
Mrs. E. J. Gibson, Misses Helen
Gibson and Bata Bazelle and
Bob Powell were passengers IN
the Asbury car Saturday evening
for a dive on the river road.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

DR.. K. @. Bazelle and Ted
Burbage were entertained at
dinner, Wednesday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Hansen.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

\. Heymer, carpenter aud con-
tractor, can save you money
and give you satisfaction. I
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Sund ay evening found quite a
few JOY riders In Ratelle- Dadey
car were Mr.. A. ]. Ratelle, wife
and babe. and Mr.. Joe LaChance
wife and babe.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Supt. and Mrs, E. ]. Gibson
and daughter Helen are Grand
Canyon visitors this week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Mrs. Oscar Selsted and son
are home after d long visit with
relatives in La Junta. Col.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Miss Alice Friend entertained
Mrs. L. 7. Kliendienst and babe
at dinner Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

j. p. Kerley, of Flagstaff. was
a visitor here Saturday attend.
ing to some business matters.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Rev. Father Connolly left Fri
day for Flagstaff where he will
hold services next Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

If you are thinking of building
call upon N. Heymer, next to
the Mail office. +
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

The Episcopal Guild will meet
next Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Braden.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Bob Brooks left Thursday for
san Clara, Calf, where he will
make his future home.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Kaufman car carried lack
Kaufman, Joe Daze, Misses Lynn
and Polly Duggar.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Mr.. Anderson of Babbitt Bros.
is now in Chicago purchasing
goods.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Atty and Mrs. w. ?. Geary
are home from the White noun
ta1nS.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Mr.. Gilbert Hathaway remains
quite Ill at his home here.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at
The Mail office, suitable for
wiping machinery. S
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

Dispatcher ]. 7. Smongeski re-
turned Tuesday from Wisconsin,
he having been called there on
account of the serious illness of
his father.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13

The Bank OF Winslow, the new
banking institution recently es-
ablished here, received their new
fixtures during the week past
md their setting up has greatly
iInpr owed the appearance of the
institution. While they are pre-
sent crowded for space it is ex-
pected that new quarters will be
secured within a short time.
J. Edward Ward, chairman of
the Republican County Central
Committee. who recently left for
California for a visit with bis
parents at Artesia, Calf, is con
fined in bed there owing to a
straining of his hip through a
fan. Mr.. Ward will be unable to
return to Winslow for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
LEADING GOLF|STS
PLAY At P|NEHURS'T
United North and South Cham
pionship Starts Mon
day.
Tspecial to The Times Dispatch. i

Especial to The Times Dispatci1.1
Pinehurst. N. c., March GA classy
field, including National Amateur
Champion Robert a. Gardner. OF Chi
5cago; former American-British and
American Champion Walter j. Travis.
of Garden City; Allan Lard. twice
United North and South champion:
James D. Standish. Jr. United North
and South championship title-holder.
and brilliant array OF professionals.
including the winners of the national
open championship for four years past
George Sargent, Fred Mcleod. Alex
2ander Ross and Willie Anderson
We're contestants in to-day's amateur
professional thirty-six-f1ole medal play,
four ball best ball match. The event
.precedes the tenth annual United North
and South championship. which starts
Monday with the open event. and con-
tinues throughout the week.
The best card OF the day was 141 for
Alexander Ross and William T. West,
of Philadelphia. In second place, Gill
bert Nichols and I. S. Robson. of Ro-
Chester. and D. J. Ross and Henry c.
Fownes. OF Pittsburg. who were tied
at 144. Anderson won the prize for
the best morning round, with seventy-
four. and Alexander Ross led in the
afternoon with seventy zone. Gardner.
Travis, Lard and Standish did not get
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

subsequent quarter If he recovers SUI
hciently. With this opportunity OF re-
turning to the field, it is felt that
players will not tax their strength. as
under the old system Of barring a
player entirely when he is off the
field. ts
Tho fifth change provides that no
pushing and pulling of tho runner
with the ball is to be allowed. The
same limitations as now imposed on
the use of hands on opponent will APP
ply to the use Of hands on a team
mate. This is the committees chief
plan of breaking up mass plays. It
means that whereas as In the past.
the teammates Of the man with the
ball might lock arms with8htm, pull or
drag him along, or provide interfer-
sence by running before him with lock-
ed arms, in the future such tactics will
\ be prohibited.
Chief SOMrcesYof Danger.
In analyzing the source OF injuries
to players, the committee found that
the dividing tackle and the repetition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

this class, and II entered entrance zee
will be refunded 5
Middle and honvy-w eight hunters
For horses UP to carrying It's pounds
over jumps not to exceed four ana
one half feet. Performance and man
sners. a, per cent: conformation to
count pr per cent. Horses entered in
this class not eligible to class No. 10.
lightweight hunters-For horses
up to carrying $50 pounds. over jumps
not to exceed four and one-half feet
Conformation to count 25 per cent. !;
performance and manners, IS per cent.
Horses entered in this class not eligi-
Bile to class No. Q.
Hunters and jumpers-For horses
that are-owned by members Of and
have been fairly hunted with Deep
Run or Riverside Hunt Clubs. Per-
Torrance only to count over jumps
not to exceed four feet. s.
Handicap Jump: Open to all horses
Green hunters, to jump four feet;
horses that have won a blue ribbon In
a recognized show, four and one-half
feet: horses that have Won cham
pionship, five feet; and horses that
have won high Jump. five feet two
inches. Performance only to count
Corinthian class-Horses to be
ridden by a member of an organized
hunt club or pack in full hunting
colors. Performance over fence, rs
per cent; conformation. a5 per cent;
four jumps, four feet.
Ladies' hunters-To be shown over
Jumps not to exceed four feet. Confor-
NATION to count IS per cent; performs
,ance. SO per cent. and manners. Is
per cent. II ridden by q gentleman
handicapped per cent.
Hunt club tean-Hunt club tcams
of three hunters from any CLUB or
| pack, each horse to be ridden by a
member or iuntsman or whip Of their
respective hunts, in hunting colors.
7 Conformation and quality to count %
per cent; performance over fences, GO
per cent: appointments and general
excellence, Is per cent. Flasks. sand
wicl1 cases and wooden gloves not re-
nNirad W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES
FOR SPRING RACE MEET

Entries for the annual meet OF the
Virginia Racing and Horse Show Asso-
citation, which Will be held at the State
Fair Grounds May IL to Is. will close
May g. Already the lists are complete
enough to insure the success OF the
meet. which will include. besides the
horse show features, two flat races
and two steeplechascs each day.
n Following is the classification in the
horse show events:
Horses in harness-Best horse, suit
able for park to be shown in heavy
harness. TO be judged by their con-
formation. manners and action.
Horse and runabout-Horse to DO
shown before a four-wheel vehicle.
Horse to be Judges on conformation,
manners and pace.
Ponies in harness-For ponies 49,
hands and under. to be driven by g
child not over fifteen years Of age
Entrance fee, Sc.
Roadsters-To be judged by their
manners, conformation, speed and style
of going. Best horse to be shown to
should have long tails.
Combination harness and saddle
horses--Horses, 10 hands or over, suit
ahle for use in harness and under
saddle. To be shownEto vehicle first;
embarrassed In the ring and shown
under saddle.
Saddle horses-Must walk. trot,
canter and stand quietly to mount
e and dismount, hack, and come forward
to position.
Green hunters-For horses that have
r.ever won q blue ribbon at recog-
sntzed show. prior to 1910. In a jumping
contest. Conformation to count 4 0 per
cont: performance 60 per cent. Jumps
not to exceed four feet.
Green hunters-For horses that have
+ never won a blue ribbon at a recog-
j nfzed show prior to 1910. Conforma-
tion to count 40 per cent. performance
co per cent. Jumps not to exceed four
I feet. Horse winning fist or second
I In class No. " not to be shown in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
ADOPT SIX CHANGES
FOR MORE OPEN. PLAY
:lcontinued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
8riaticrs may be made later. It IS eX-
pected that these changes will be In
eorporated .yfft.pally''as decided upon
The first change; adopted. in the
opinion of the committee, will give
the quarterback much larger opportu-
mites to make good runs. will offer
an opportunity for quick plays, and
will create need for the exercise OF
more strategy.
The second change will prevent tho
drawing back of linesmen for offensive
plays. and is a direct blow at mass
plays. The third change, or tho pro-
Etbitton Of the flying tackle. has been
the cause OF many injuries. and the
committee were agreed that 1t must
go. AS a result Of the fourth change.
the game hereafter will consist OF four
1ifteen-rninute quarters. This change
Is made SO that there may be better
opportunity to determine the physi-5
cal condition Of players. Another
clause. under this fourth, division, dt-
rects that a player, Compelled to
leave the game. may return during
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
VIRG GINA ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE E,
that Virginia held out for Lambeth
Field RS the scene OF the battle, while
lWaahinutnni nnd Leo would iflny no.

tnaL. " lFEinlai4 neiO ouL 1or !1il1lpctll
Washington and Lee would play nos
where but at Lexington. HI
Navy and u shigi, Games Omitted.
eaDa VICE. sSh'a ast f All th eTs
nine played In 1909. The only big
games omitted this year are with the
Navy and Lshigl1. and the Indian game
Is sure to prove n better drawing
card than eithbr OF these two.
For the first timo in many years, the
team, VIII not play in Norfolk. but
there will be two trips to Washing
ton. to put many students In a
auandary rs to which to attend. The
Thanksgiving Day. viii probably pros
vide the big Eest game OF the season.
DR. William a. Lambeth, who Is at
The head of athletics at the university,
is now In New York III attendance
rules committee. and it IS probable
that upon his return the football
Btangle will have been NIL Strengthened
out. There will certainly be football
at Virginia next year, and with three
3terest in the sport viii be as great as
1t ever has been. The schedule Is as
follows:
Saturday, September 4--wlllia,n an.
Mary, at charlottesville.
Saturday, October 1-Randolph :
Macon, at charlottesville.
Saturday, October s-Open.
SATURDAY., October 15-St. Johns, at
charlottesville.
Saturday. October 22-v!rginia Mill.
stary Institute. at Charlottesville.
saturday, October 29-Open.
Saturday. November 5-Carlisle In.
dams, at Washington
Saturday. November 12--G GEORGETOWN
ut sNWashingto ton NJ. 4 \, -
In
giving Day University Of North Car
lolina. at Richmond 98S 900 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Biggest Game Will Be Against
Carolina at Rich
lllond.
ALSO lay GEoRGET
Contests Arranged With indians,
st. Johns and State
Colleges.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatcl,.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Charlottesville, Va, March 26.---Alcx-
nnder Macdonald, of Albion, Cal, man
I, ager of the Virginia football team.
has, after great difficulty, arranged q
schedule for the 1910 gridlron war;
riors that is certain to prove entirely
{ satisfactory to all N!rginians. who
have been watching the precarious
course OF the game.
Seven contests have been scheduled.
with tho certainty OF arranging am
other for the open date on October
5. while should the General Athletic
Association think second extra game
scxpediert. 1t will be negotiated for Oc-.
gtober 90. It is hardly probable that
this latter dlte will be filled, as 1t
has been found impractical. In seasons
past, to play q game a short while
before such hard contest as Is pro-
vided by the Indians. "a IN
Manager Macdonald Is making, every
effort to fill the October date. and ii
Is probable that some college whose
steady and ainicable. will be secured.
The Washington and Lee schedules,
given out last week. did not include
Virginia, and there is slight possi-
8biltty of n encounter between tho two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
very close to the moneys. Tho scores
OF tho leaders follow:

OF the leaders follow:
w. T. West and Alexander Ross, 70.
50. 141; Gilbert Nichols and +. s. Robe
son. 70, ~, IA: Henry G. Townes and
Donald u. Ross. II, Is, 1As; Charles b.
Fownes and Herbert Langerblade. 10.
10. LAG; Robert "A. Gardner and Chnrl-
ton L Becker. q s, 72. t48:: ColonelsJ. e.
Smith and Stewart Gardner, 10. a..
149; James D. Standlsh, Jr.. and George
Sargent. rs. II. 149: j. p. Gardner and
William G. Fownes. Jr.. 70. n. 150s
Allan Lard and Robert Hunter, n. 76.
l153.
Walter j. Travis played with 6. West
Taintor. and was ono OF a number OF
pairs. including Willie Anderson and
Chisholm Beach. which did not turn
in cards.
4 George c. Sutton. winner OF the
United North and South championship
at the time of Its inaug nration. played
with Herbert Strong, and scored 154.
Walter Fairbanks. the Colorado
ampion, played with NJ. Murphy, and
mado 157.
n. W.EDean and John Peacock turned
IN cards for 1853.
Mrs. YandcrbocIe Winner.
Mrs. c. II. yanderbeck. OF Philadel-
9phia, was the winner OF to-day's final
round in the annual United North and
South golf championship for women.
her victory being from Miss Mary
Fownes. OF Pittsburg, who was de-
feated one up on the home green.
Mrs. l. W. Hornblower, OF South
Orange. won the consolation from Mrs
C. S. Waterhouse. OF Brooklinc. by six
up and five to play.
Tennis Tournament Results.
j. A. Parker, OF Brookline. and Mrs.
II. L. Burrage. OF Boston. were winners
of the annual club championship mixed
doubles tennis tournament. defeating
Paul e. Gardner. of Chicago, and Miss
Ruby Sewall. OF Kansas City. Sc. 3-6.
$7-5 in the final round.
In the semf-final. Mr.. Parker and
Mrs. Burrage beat H. KIT. Sherwood.
of New York. and Miss Ethel Grayf,on
OF Cincinnati. 81. GO. and Mr.. Gardner
and Miss Sewall won from Charles
Horton, OF Williamsport, and Miss
Dorothy Ballantyne, OF Pittsburg. Sc,
Sc. - X
Paul Z. Gardner and j. n. Latttne
Won the mems double final from a.
w. Weld and J. A. Parker, both Of
4Brookllne. go, 6-3. SO. rs. S-6.