davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15
Scholarship Awarded.

For the second time a Rhodes
scholarship has been earned by
an Arizona citizen, Lester Disney.
Mr. Disney is a young man of
twenty-three, a native of Kansas
born and raised near Topeka.
Four young men of Arizona
took the examination last Oct.
Lester Disney and Leon Strong
of Tucson, Fred Spaulding of
Phoenix, and Walter Loudermilk
of Phoenix who is attending
Park College, Mo.
The scholarship board for Ariz.
wascomposed ofDr. .Babcock pre-
sident of the university, DIR. Bates
and Professor Guiles of the Uni
versity of Arizona
Arizona's representative there
now Clarence Spaulding, is
making a good name fer Arizona
which it is certain Mr.. Disney
will help along.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15
CONTRACT LET FOR
new SEWER SYSTEM
American Light & Water Company's
Bid of $36,94O Accepted.
Bonds Bring Par.

for the city. The plans are elab-
crate in detail and care was
taken to incorporate such pro,
visions as will fully safeguard
the city's interests. A bond OF
$4,000 accompanied each bid.
The successful bidder, the
American Light & Water Co., is
one of the largest and best known
contracting firms in the west.
The bonds are expected to be
received within the next two
weeks and the work is required
to be started within twenty
days after the bonds are signed.
The sewer will be of the septic
tank system and will be ade-
quate to save. the city for at
least twenty years.
City Clerk ]. E. Ward arrived
in the city yesterday and will be
on hand to sign the bonds when
issued.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15
DIES ON TRAIN.
Sick Man On Way TO Phoenix
Expires Near WinsIow.

Siguard Rudland, 33 years OF
age, a sufferer with tuberculosis,
while on his way to Phoenix
died suddenly on a Santa Fe
train when near HOuclz, Arizona
last Saturday. He had been af-
fiicted with the disease for some
time and had left his home at
Lacrosse, Wisconsin, only few
days before III company with his
brother John, hoping the climate
Of Southern Arizona would re-
store him to good health.
The body was taken off at
Winslow and after being pre-
pared for shipment by w. A.
Parr was sent east Sunday
night.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15
H. s. GRAVES is
new FORESTER
Taft Names Deposed Chiefs
Protege; Californian to
Be Associate.

Henry S. Graves, director of
the Yale School of Forestry, was
appointed Wednesday chief for
ester, of the United States to sue
ceed Clifford Pinchot, removed.
The new chief forester is a pro-
te2e of MIR. PinchOt, and his ap-
pointnent therefore is looked up.
on as a master stroke by Presi-
dent Taft, which NAV have an
important effect upon the invol-
we'd situation which has followed
Pinchot's removal. 1t was the
Pinchot family that contributed
the funds for the establishment
of the Yale Forestry school, and
Clifford Pinchot was instrumental
in having Henry S. Graves placed
at the head Oft, The new official
will take up his duties FEBRUARY
/. Albert f. Potter ofCalifornia
will be appointed associate for
ester.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15
BILL
IS STARTED
No Obsticle Is Expected Uu-
til 1t Reaches Senate.

The bill providing seperate
statehood for the territories of
New Mexico and Arizona was
considered by the house commit
tee on territories Thursday and
probably will be reported to the
house today.
At the hearing today the
measure was practically compile
ted and the committee was
unanimous for its early presenta-
ton. Only minor changes have
been made in it since it's re-
introduction this year by Chair
man Hamilton.
Francis NJ. Clements, first as.
sistant attorney for the interior
department, discussed before the
department the public lands fea-
ture of the bill.
Chairman Hamilton said:
81 expect the statehood bill to
pass the house within a reason
able length of time. shall be
greatly surprised if any opposi-
ton to it worthy of the name
develops in the house. | can not
predict what opposition may de
velop in the senate, but [ have
no doubt that the bill will be
come law at the present ses
sion"
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15
G. |. A. BALL
GRAND SUCCESS
Seventy-Five Couples In At
tendance Competed for
Prize Honors.

The annual masquerade ball
held by the G. |. A. to the B. OF
l.. E. at the Opera House New
Years Eve, an account of which
was inadvertently omitted from
these columns last week, was a
complete social and financial sue
cess. Fully seventy five couples
participated in the picturesque
function and all eutered heartily
into the spirit of the occasion,
The rivalay for prize honors
was keen and the work of the
committee on awards in selecting
the winners was y no means
easy. The list of successful con-
testants was as follOws:-FirSt
prize for gentleman in most Ori-
ginal costume, William Dazc Jr.
first prize for gentleman in most
comical costume, John Williams;
first prize to lady III most original
costume, Mrs. Joe LaChance;
prize for lady in most comical
costume, Mrs. ] Holm.
The music was furnished by the
WinslOw orchestra and an elab-
crate supper was served at mid
night. The members of the exc
cutive committe to whose effects
the success of the affair was
chiefly due, were Mrs. p Hender-
son, Mrs. Charles Daze and Mrs.
Lee Morrison. The reception
and floor committe was com
posed of Mines. Riley Walcott,
!. Gray, Thos. Barslouz, ]. Chrital
L. Clark, A. ]. Henderson, l..
Pearson, NJ. Wilson, {. McCau-
ley, ]. Engberg, c. M. BledsOe,
II. Heide, +. Hink, W. Norman,
G. Reed, ]. X. Wood, E. Leon
ard.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15
A Happy Father.

A. E. Gillard is going about
with an abnormal chest expan-
sion. Friday morning the stork
hOnored his home with q first
call, but instead OF leaving a
prospective suffragette as was
his custom in Winslow lately the
distinguished visitor handed out
nine pound article of male per-
suasion. Hence the aforesaid
expansion by the new pater
familias.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15
Train Thief Held.

c. NJ. Rochester, taken into
custody Jan. 18th by special Of
ficer Shockley of the Santa Fc
and charged with the larceny of
$40 from the pocket of !. ] Smith
while seated with him on train
No. Z, was taken before Justice
Waite for hearing on the follow
ing day. He was held for trial
at the next term of criminal
court and bonds fixed at 81 900
Being unable to secure the a.
mount he was taken to UOlbrOOk
by Sheriff Woods.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15
Weather Report.

For the week closing Jan. 10Th
the y. S. Bureau at Winslow re-
ports a mean temperature of %
degrees; maximum 81 degrees,
on Ian. 11th and minimum 3 de-
grces below zero on Jan. 9th
For the previous week the mean
temperature was SO degrees;
maximum 80 degrees on Jan. 1st
and minimum 10 degrees above
on Jan. 5th.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15
UNKNOWN MAN DYING
Unconscious Since Found His
Identity Remains Mystery.

A man whose name has not
yet been learned was picked up
in an unconcious condition west
of Wlnslow last Sunday. He
was lying near the re1lroad track
face downward and when no.
ticed by the crew of an eastbound
freight train it was thought he
was dead. The train was stop
ped and an examination show
ing that he had serious injuries
and that there was still a spark
of life, he was taken abroad the
trian and hastened to Winslow.
Besides three blunt wounds on
the head which caused bad frac-
lures, both feet were badly frozen
and his body showed numerous
bruises and decorations. He has
been unconscious since found and
little hope is entertained for his
recovery. A search Of his pockets
failed to disclose anything that
would serve to identify him.
How he came by his injuries is
question that will probably never
be determined His head injuries
which might have been inflicted
with blunt instrument together
with the fact of his pockets being
empty lends some reason
for suspecting fowl play, but the
lbelief is generally held that he
ell from a moving train on
which he was riding His clothes
were of common quality and his
would indicate some
laboring occupation. Apparent
ly his age is between 35 and 40
years, height about 5 it. 9 inches,
weight about 40 pounds, ruddy
complexion dark hair. On right
forearm is tatooed ID naked wo-
man surmounted by dove.
He has been attended by Drs
Sampson, Hathaway and Bazell.
Later = Without recovering
consciousness the injured man
died last evening. An inquest
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15
Initiate New Members.

Thursday night, before a large
attendance of local Elks, w. J.
Grocer, II. +. Savage, E. J. Kelley
and +. l.. Riley were innitiated
i'll the mysterious workings OF
the order.
Among the out of town mem
bcrS present were 7. Z. IIite No.
81 Columbus, O., !. {. Ref No.
$50 Tucson, A., B. Bonham No.
500 Ration, \. NJ, and I. b.
Hanley No. S52 Binghamton,
\. y.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15

Joseph A. Mullen, John Thur
man, and c. A. Smith were taken
into the local nest of Owls Tues
day night A large and enthusi-
astic gathering of members were
on hand to assist i'll teaching the
new members to boot.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15

IL. c. Ulen Jr. and A. S. Huyck
president and secretary of the
Ulen, Sutherlin Company of Chi
cago were in the city during the
week III connection with the
Winslow sewer bond Issue pur-
chased by that company.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15

At a meeting ofthc G. |. A. held
Thursday afternoon the follow
ing officers were installed. Pre-
sident Mrs. H. Heide, Vice Pres.
Mrs !. Gray, Secretary Mrs. c. Nj
Bledsoe, Treasurer Mrs. T. Hi1k,
Sec'y OF Ins. Mrs. l.. Morrison,
Chaplain, Mrs. ]. X. Woods
Guide, Mrs. {. McCauley, Senti-
mel Mrs. Thos. BarslOux.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15
POTTER CALLED
TO WASHINGTON
Has Long Commanded Conf
dence of Secretary of
Agriculture.

Albert F. Potter, chief of graz
ing, who has been called to
Washington to temporarily sue
ceed Clifford Pinchot, deposed, is
an Arizona man. He was born
N Sacramento, Cal, but i'll 1885
he went to HOlbroOk, Arizona,
and became q cattle grower. His
partner was Joe Woods, now
sheriff, of Navajo county. After
growing cattle for about ten
years Potter went into the sheep
business. Seven years ago he
made q trip to Washington.
While there he met Secretary
Wilson, who liked him so we'll
that he induced him to go into
the forestry service. AS chief of
grazing he has made a brilliant
record. He is well known. in
Phoenix for he was there a year
ago last August and made
trip through the Tonto Basin
and Verde vally to observe the
effect Of sheep grazing in that
section. His adjustment of the
matter was entirely satisfactory
to the farmers of that valley,
who feared that their watershed
was being destroyed.
Last summer Mr.. Potter and
Secretary Wilson made a long
trip of inspection together thru
the national forests of the north
west and became fast friends.
The confidence whick the secre-
tary reposed in Mr.. Potter was
greatly strengthened and when
the time came to select another
forester Potter was the man
chosen.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15
Bakery Oven Collapses.

The brick oven OF the White
Palace Bakery caved in Sunday
morning, necessitating partial
suspension.of baking. Repairs
are being made and regular bust
ness will be resumed i'll few
days.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15

Ben. Downs and J. NJ. Scott
have this week been appointed
agents for the Pacific Mutual
Accident Ins. Company of the
Santa Fe Coast Lines.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15

~ lSSuIdI liCCeiIiS VI lin
common council held Tuesday
evening the business of selling
the bonds and letting the con
tract for the new sewer system
was finally disposed of. Alder
men Bauerbach, Henderson
Robertson, LaPrade and Ward
were present, Mayor Schaal pre-.
siding.
The early part of the meeting
was taken up with auditing
bills and canvassing the election
returns. Louis Korn appeared
before the council and entered
complaint against Alderman La
Prade whom he charged with
violating a city ordinance in
dumping old bricks and ether
rubbish on a street crossing. Mr.
Korn also filed objection to the
pile of manure that Alderman
LaPrade had allowed to accumu-
late on his property to the offense
of the neighborhood. The for
mer complaint was referred to
the committee on streets and al
leys and the latter to the COM
missioner OF health.
After the votes cast in the re-
cent election had been formerly
canvassed and attested, the dis
position of the bonds was taken
up and on motion of Alderman
Henderson, the Ulen, Sutherlin
Co, of Chicago, was awarded
the issue at par. The bonds will
be of the negotiable coupon is
sue and bear interest at six per
cent per annum. The maturity
of the bonds will be decided at a
meeting of the council to be held
within a few days.
The question of receiving bids
for the construction of the SyS-
tenn Occasioned considerable dis
cussion, some of the aldermen
being in favor of deferring action.
In as much, however as the ter
ritorial laws do not require ad-
vertising of specifications and
call for bids, and as there was a
general disposition to get the
work started at the earliest pos
sible time to avoid delay when
the rainy season arrives, the
board finally agreed to receive
the bids from the five companies
representated at the meeting.
Belief also prevailed that a lower
price could be secured at this
time when work for contractors
is comparatively scarce. than la
ter on when it becomes plentiful
Executive session was declared
and the councilro was cleared
of all present except the alder
men, the city attorney, and w
P. Bullock the engineer, employ.
ed by the city to superintend the
construction work.
Two hours were consumed the
five bids submitted and discuss
ing the question of letting the
contract, the matter being final
" settled by motion of Alderman
LaPrade, seconded by Alderman
Robertson to award the worl
to the American Light & Waite,
Company of Kansas City, tha
firm furnishing the lowest bid
S36,94O. From this amount tn
bids varied up to Sal, 900. Tn
firms represented were mostl,
western, one being located a
Jackson, Mich.
The specifications on which tn
bids were made were prepare'
by w. p. Bullock who will super
intend the work of construction
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15

Cheyenne, Jan. GA. F. Pot
ter, on his way to succeed Clifford
Pinchot as the head of the for
est service, said today that his
experience and personal knowl-
edge of western conditions un-
doubtedly would bring the forest
service and the west in closer
harmony, and that its policy
would be more favorable to
western industries.
He said his desire was to work
in harmony with the livestock
associations and promote the
fullest use of the national forest
ranges, foster the stock interests
and promote the general welfare
of the west"
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15

Richard F. King fireman on
the third division made a trip to
Los Angeles this week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15

The Nj ail prints the news.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-15

Later = Without recovering
consciousness the injured man
died last evening. An inquest
will be held and the remains will
be buried by the county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
She Tells You What You
 Want to Know.

1Inle. Ri on has roH been located in Pine Bluff three months and dnr- ing that short time, has proved fer superiority over all others by hee marvellous ability in solving difficult problems, reuniting the, separated causing happy marriages and giving 6he very best Of advice in all bus. ness and financial affairs. Her past record and strictly honorable deat= ings Ere 8 guarantee of future work. Hundreds haye been benefited bs her advice and timely counsel and will bear testimony to her successful powers in revealing the future. re moving obstacles, etc. She tells EouI name and gives you dates and fsata
 If you are in doubt or in tro5t5Iz of any kind ii you anticipate speca- latins or ,anE kind of investment, il will pay you to consult Mime. Ri'ou She guarantees her work, you pay her Eothing if you are not satisfied Her advice and help has benefited thousands. Why not you2
 sile gives you reliable and ira- poetant advice and informatiion CT all matters, warns you of comin2 dangers, tells you how to avoid sic.s- ness, accidents, etc., tells you how to succeed in. ali undertakings, ii friends are true or salse, guides VOL correctly in all affairs of life, love marriages, divorce, health, inherit ence, spaculations, law suits, invest ments, etc. Locates lost and stolen articles, buried treasures, mines, etc. Why spend money with cheap mediums and travelling fortune tel lers?
 Mme. Ri'on asks those who have been imposed upon and deceived by interruptions, uneducated persons, who are claiming this divine gift of clairyoyance not to despair but to felp you. Endowed with this won 1erful psychic power, combined with the associated science of astrology and palmistry she does all that she claims to do, helping you 10 attain your various ambitions. She has cul- tivated and developed this remark able gift by life time study and has now reached the point where she can read yoar fife like an open book and gives you competent advice on all matters of life.
 Mime. Ri'on teaches her profession to others. Satisfaction guaranteed to ell. Office hours: a. m. to g D. m. daily and Sunday. Permanently To- cated at POP w. Fifth avenu corner Fine street, one block west of Main street. Private parlors for eolored people. Private entrance on Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
NEW RULE 10
 AID P0STMEN
Postal Department Instructed Post master Furth to Notify Public That Patrons Must Provide ReceptacEes
 For Their Mail in City.

Under a new ruling inausurated by the postal department at Washington, .. C., receptacles for the mail must be provided by new patrons or Wherever delivery service is extended.
 Postmaster r. C. Furth has receiv- cd a copy of the dcision and is in atructing his carriers to obey the or= der which, when enforced, will mean much less inconvenience and annoy ance for 6Ae mail men. The present patrons do not have to provide recep= 5acles unless they occupy different tomcs. In th1E event they will be governed by the following: Wherever the service is extended receptacles fer the mail are required and new pa lona will be obliged to provide re- ceptaces.
 This is the ruling in q nutshell, IS explained by Postmaster Furth.
 By means of the receptacles which aust be placed in the front of the premises, the carriers WiH experience < great deal loss trouble and save time by not being obliged to wait for some one to answer the door bell, ete. Al that the mailman wilt Aavo to do lis to nut the letters CT other mail IF fBe receptacle, and continue his joua- ney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20

Suffered day ard night the tsr- ment Of itching plies. Nothins helit cd me until T used Doans Ointment It cured mo P2Fmaneatly-Ho:. .io!In E. Garrett, Mayor, Cirfrd, Als.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
BAUM AT H0ME'
 IN COUNTY JAIL
I.ittie Rock sEerehaHt Ento}s Rest h daii, Where EEe tfas seAt 5y Jtl6e Triaher for Failing 10 Pro-
 duoo Assets.
little Rock, May Merchandising

Little Rock, May 1a.-hanguishias n tAe county jail for debt does not seem 10 worry \, 5aum in the feast and the oedsr Of the Federal court to leep him ia9naeHaJsd 4asil ne pro- duces over &l5,000 alleged to be due lis creditors, is net bringing forth the desired results.
 Baum has a special bed in the co., lidor of the jail on the third floor, and he spends three-rourths of his tune with q sheet over his face asleep
 It is apparently only 8 holiday for Baum. The prisoner went into bank luptcy in December, 1908, and never could explain what beqame of about $40 GOO Of his assets.
 This finally dwindled until the court ordered him to pay to the receiver for the creditors an amount small Lit in excess of $16,000 The credit court of appeals affirmed this decision and Baum failed to deliver the money icing sent to jail by Judge Trieber. Paum has been in jail over week HOW and instead of being worried ap- pears to enjoy the rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20

-Old Furniture made as good as new at Tedstrom Fur. Go. See us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
CAPITAL SHOOTERS
 COMING HERE

A squad of shooters from the Little Rock Gun Club will leave Little Rock Sunday afternoon for Paragould where they will take part in the two eays shooting Monday and Tuesday, provided by the Paragould Gun Club
 The Little Rock team will then go to Pine Bluff and take part in the shoot there Wednesday and Thurs day.
 The Little Rock club will consist cl George Clements, John M. Pember- ton, Lee Omohundro, J. R. Hinkle and J. K. Lewis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
Do you use an atomizer in treat.

Do you use an atonizer in treat. ing Nasal Gatarrh? If so you will ap- preciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the quickest and surest remedy for this disease. In all curative. proper ties it is identical with the solid Cream Balm, which is so famous ani so successful in overcoming Catarrh Hay Fever and Cold in the head. There is relief in the first dash Qf spray upon the heated sensitive air ltessaGes. All druggists 75e., inclua- ing spraying tube, or mailed by Ell Bros, 56 Warren St, Kew York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
Beware Of 0iutsnentsa r5r Catarrh
 Eha. Cantain Mercury.

Beware Of 0iai:neRtsa for Catarrh
 rhat Cantain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu- table physicians as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured, by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, con tains no mercury, and is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Go, Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
of Arthur Mills of Pine Bluff as see

of Arthur Mills of Pine Bluff as see- retary and treasurer.
 The Executive Committee was au- lhorized to select the next meeting Ilace, which vii be voted on later.
 The session today consisted of sev- eral papers on subjects pertaining to fire insurance laws in this state. To- night there was a grand ball tender ed the association at the Arlington hotel, which brought the session to 3 close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20

Chicago, May 19.-'.All won.en aTc