davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

new parishes in New York plan of
lending on mortgages on which no in
terest was exaetcd The aggregate
amount loaned in this way was some
$3.50. 900. In all ffty-eight churches
have at one time or another received
help IN this way. The corporation
claimed that il was actuatcd by desire
10 guard against any possible diversion
of the funds to other uses than church
uses through the dissolution Of the
parish or other such cause. Now il
recognizes, according 10 statement
issued by Comptroller Cammann, that
conditions have changed somewhat.
and any such diversion at present is
guarded against by laws. not only Of
the church. but Of the state - The
vcstry. therefore. notified the parishes
concerned that they would welcome ap-
plications from their vestries for can
ceiling these claims. These mortgages
have run in some eases for nearly a
century. Mortgages OF this kind have
not been regarded as debts. and many
% the churches on which they rested
have been consecrated.
Defends His Mother.
a few Sundays ago in Plymouth
church, known even 10 this day as
Becchcr's church, DR.. Charles F.
Stowe son of Harriet Reechcr Stowe
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

Board of Election for each pre-
cinct as provided by law.
That all Boards of Election
shall make returns of the said
election direct to the Secretary of
the Territory, at Phoenix, the
capital, as provided by Section
21 of the Enabling Act.
That the Governor, Chief Justice
and Secretary of the Territory.
who are named as a Canvassing
Board, shall comply in all re-
spects with the provisions of Sec.
ton 2l of the Enabling Act.
That the Election Laws OF the
Territory of Arizona now in
force, as far as are applicable
and not, in conflict with the said
Enabling Act, including the Pen
al Laws of said Territory relat-
ing to elections, illegal voting
and other illegal practices there
OF, are hereby extended to the
election herein provided for.
And | do hereby offer a reward
of Fifty ($5O.OO) Dollars for the
arrest and conviction of auv and
every person violating any ofthe
provisions of Title ", Part / of
the Penal Code, such reward to
be paid until the amount hereaf.
ter expended for the purpose
reaches the amount of One Thou
sand (S1,O ,O)O) Dol lrs.
IN WITNESS WHERE
OF, | have Eereunto ser
my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the Terri
[ lSeall tory OF Arizona to be af-
fixed. Done at Phoenix,
the Capital. this 18th
day of December, A. d.
1910.
GEORGE u. YOUNG.
BY the Acting Governor.
K. A. KIRK,
Assistant Secretary of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
A CHRISTMAS VAMPIRE

A tool there was, and he made a
gift,
(Even as you or y.
He bought it with taste and care
and thrift
(For a lady his friends thought
rather swift),
And when he gave it the lady
shifted,
Even as you or y.
Oh, the judgment and taste and
time we waste
On the gifts of Christmastide,
Which we give to the lady who
isn't pleased,
(And now we know she could
never be pleased, and never
be satisfed).
A fool there was, and he gave his
check,
(Even as you or y,
For necklace of pearls without
a feck,
(And it didn't the least suit the
lady's neck),
And she never thanked him a
single speck!
(Even as you or y.
Oh. the chlnk we lose and the
think we lose
On the things we buy with pride,
To give to the lady who is never
pleased,
(And now we know she can never
be pleased and never be sat
is6ed).
The fool was feeced to bis last
red cent,
Gwen as you or |
She threw him aside, when his
gold was spent,
(And nobody cared where the
lady VENT
And the fool gave way to loud
lament,
Gwen as you or y.
And it wasn't the loss, and it
wasn't the dross,
The reason that same fool cried;
1t was coming to know that she
never was pleased,
(Seeing at last she could never
be pleased, and never be sat
isfied).
Carolyn Wells, in Smart Set.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
Greatest Force In Industry
Advertising Absolutely Necessary for Building Quick
and Permanent Success

Many business has been built quickly without
advertising; many business has been built permanent
y without advertising. But advertising an absolute
necessity if you want to build successful business
both quickly and permanently.
Advertising is magic; it is not a substitute for
brains and hard work; it is not panacea for all the
ills of business; it is not dead certainty.
Advertising IS the greatest single force in indus
try, business and commerce today; it is expansive
force; a creative force intensive force; it is
an acceeratlng force it IS conserving force it is
improving force Were it not for advertising we would
be without many of the comforts in homes today.
We would not know much about the automobile the
loose leaf ledger system the safety razor the vacuum
cleaner, etc. would still be using the od-fashoned
things.
Consistent advertising, good stock competent,
courteous sales force, and upodate store methods is
your hope for permanently successful business.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
SHOT WHILE
RESISTING ARREST

Shortly after midnight last
Friday Night Marshal Frank
Ketchum, while attempting to
arrest Anderson Whalen, was
shot through the shoulder, and is
still confined to his home.
Ketchum in some manner
feared that Whalen was carry
ing a revolver, and meeting the
man on his way home asked him
if he was armed.
Whalen mistook the marshal
for a sure enough holdup man
and failed to answer questions
put to him, he having about $50
on his person at the time. He
did, however, draw gun and
began shooting at Ketchum, one
shot entering just below the
shoulder and causing a very
painful wound, which may yet
prove fatal.
Meanwhile the marshal had
his own gun working and put
three bullets into Whalen, one in
the arm, one in the leg and an
other through the left lung.
Santa Fe Special Officer Kemp
heard the bombardment and
made an attempt to help the
town officer. Kemp found Wha-
len near a fence in an alley in the
act of reloading his revolver and
succeeded in placing him under
arrest. When searched Whalen
was found to have three revolv-
ers on his person, he explaining
their presence by saying he was
taking them. to his room.
Whalen's condition at the pres
ent writing is quite serious, he
now being threatened with pneu-
monia. 1t was some time after
the shooting before medical at
tentiOn was secured for him, and
though he seemed to rally and
get along very nicely the first
two or three days, he is at pres
ent not doing so we'll, and small
hopes are entertained for his re-
covery. The injured man came
here about three months ago
from Los Angeles, where he has
wife and family, and has been
in the employ of J E. Kleindienst
as a carpenter. Mr.. Kleindienst
says Whalen was a very steady
man and always prompt on the
lob.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
AttttnttttrPtttPnt.

Commencing January /, 81 the subscription price
of The WNsLow MAIL will be So 90 a year. New subscrip
ton or renewals OF old subscriptions received previous
anuarv will be accepted the present price of 50 co.
Subscribe and receive the benefit of the rate
The paper will be greatly improved in size and appear
the Mergenthaler Junior Lneotype typesetting
machine ordered for the Mai being wav from
the factory and it will be promptly installed upon arrival
here.
Mr. v V. Tenant a we'll known newspaper writer has
been engaged to take charge of the editorial ork.
Tenant has reputation for being booster great
portion of his time will be given gathering facts regard
ing Wnslow and Navajo county and presenting
such way will bring them attention of outside
and assist in the work of building up Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
Death of Julius Krentz

Word was received here Thurs
day of the death on that day at
Douglas, Ariz, of Julius l.
Krentz, for many years a resi-
dent of Winslow, death being
the result Of an attack of lobar
pneumonia. Mr.. Krentz had been
Ill about ten days previous to his
demise. Word received here the
early part OF this week indicated
some improvement in his condi-
ton, so that his many friends
here were surprised to hear the
sad news of his death.
Mr.. Krentz first came to Wins
low about twenty years ago and
shortly afterward opened a meat
market here. The family left here
about threc years ago, going to
Douglas, where Mr.. Krentz, to-
gether with his sons. engaged in
the retail meat business.
Mr.. Krentz is survived hv a
widow and three sons, all of
whom are living at Douglas, and
oDe daughter, Mrs. c. ]. Spell
mire, of Winslow, wEo, together
with Mr. Spellmire, were at the
bedside when the end came.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
[ ! Yes.
| | No.

That. at the said election all
qualified electors voting shall
vote directly for or against the
said proposed Constitution.
That the Board of Supervisors
in each County shall issue its or
der at least fifteen days before
said election, designating the
house or place within each pre-,
cinct where the said election
must be held, and appoint d
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
A Pleasant Afternoon

Friday afternoon, December 9,
Mrs. Geo. c. Reed opened her
home to the ladies of the Friday
club and Mrs. VIM. Daze, guest
of honor.
The house was adorned with
California pepper tree boughs.
which lend themselves to such
graceful usage. The burning of
japanese incense gave a delight
ful oriental fragrance.
The afternoon was spent in
chatting, not gossip, for these
ladies pride themselves on hav-
ing a club which does not in
dulge in that feminine propen
sity, and sewing. These ladies
are practical, as we'll as literary.
AT 5 o'clock the ladies were in
vited into the dining room, a
room made artistic by Japanese
prints, where an elaborate five
course luncheon was served. An
attractive centerpiece, consisting
of fruit, nuts and raisins, was a
slight reminder of the coming
holiday season.
Miss Mary Myers assisteu
Miss Jessiea Reed in serving the
repast. Miss Myers proved her
self SO efficient one OF the
ladies remarked that there was
a probability sot her obtaining a
position at the Harvey House, if
her ambition leaned that way
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

The Columbia Park Boys Club
OF San Francisco appeared at the
Wlnslow opera house Thursday
evening under the auspices of the
Santa Fe Reading Room and
gave a highly enjoyable enter
talnment to a packed house
Long before the performance be-
gan there was not a vacant seat
to be found, and before the en-
tertalnment had gotten we'll un-
der way the place was packed so
that it was impossible to get in
side the door. The boys opened
with selection by the band,
consisting of thirty-6ve pieces,
rendering Sousa's 1.-The Thun-
derer" and "The Columbia Park
Boys Club March," written for
the band by their musical direc-
tor, Conrad Horst. The boys
had the entire audience with
them from the tap Of the first
drum and the entertainment was
conceded the best ever given here
by any of the various entertain
erS sent bv the Santa Fe
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

X. n. Sleeves. of Flagstaff,
prosecuting attorney of Coconi-
no county, stopped over i'll
Wlnslow Wednesday night re-
turning from Holbrook, where
he had been i'll attendance at
court.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

Edward F. Gushing, of ST.
Louis, arrived here Friday morn.
ing to take a position as stem
ographer in the office of Super
intendent Gibson. Mr.. Gushing
is cousin of J. J. Collins.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
Installation of Officers

On the evening of December IA,
1910, Ruby Chapter, No. 3, Or
der of Eastern Star, publicly in
stalled the following officers, the
visitors present being the mem
bers of Winslow Lodge No. 13,
F. and A. NJ:
Mrs Maggie Wonders, worthy
matron.
George D. Jewett, Jr., worthy
patron.
Mrs. Cora Walcott, associate
matron.
Mrs. May ]. Hayward, secre-
tary.
Mrs. Kate Proctor, treasurer
+ Mrs. Jessie L. Anderson, con
duCtress.
Mrs. Hattie Holm, assistant
conductress.
Mrs. Cora Penrod, Adah.
Mrs. Fannie CRYSTAL. Ruth.
Miss Alberta Parr, Esther.
Mrs. Ruby Buster, Martha.
Mrs. Ada Gates, Electa.
Mrs. Frona Parr, warden.
Mrs. Y. c. Proctor, sentinel.
Mrs. Addie Lamb, chaplain.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, mar
shall.
Mrs. Essie Lancaster, organ
list.
After the work of the chapter
was completed the members and
visitors retired to the banquet
hall, where oyster stew, cake
and coffee were enjoyed by all
present.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

J. w. Houseley. of the Santa
Fe boiler shop, returned Monday
after brief visit with relatives
at Shawnee, Okla.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

PROCLAMATION OF ELEC.
TlON FOR THE RATIFICA-
TION OR REJECTION OF
THE CON TION
FRAMED AND ADOPTED BY
TIL E CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION OF ARIZONA.
BY the Acting Governor of Ari-
ZOna.
|, George Z. Young, acting
Governor of Arizona, in accord
ance with the Act of Congress
known as the Enabling Act, ap-
proved June 20, 1910, and Elec.
ton Ordinance Number / for the
proposed State of Arizona, ap.
proved by the Constitutional
Convention, December Sth, 1910,
do hereby order and proclaim,
That, on Thursday, the 9th
day OF February, 1911, a gen.
eral election shall be held bv the
qualified electors of the Territory
OF Arizona for the ratification or
rejection OF a Constitution framed
and adopted by a Constitutional
Convention, the members thereof
having been duly and legally
elected by the qualified electors
of Arizona pursuant to the Act
of Congress known as the Ena
bling Act, approved June 20,
1910.
That said election shall, in all
respects, be held and conducted
in the manner required by the
laws of the Territory of Arizona,
for elections therein, when not in
conflict with said Enabling Act,
and as supplemented by Election
Ordinance No. 1 of the Constitu
tional Convention.
That, under the provisions of
said Act of Congress. a qualified
electOr at said election shall be
any male citizen of the United
States of the age of 21 years,
who shall have resided in the
Territory of Arizona at least
twelve months next preceding
the date of the election hereto
fore held for the election of dele
gates to the said Constitutions
Conventionwho shall possess H.
other respects the qualifications
OF an elector as provided bv Till.
Twenty, Revised Statutes of Ari-
zona, August 2nd, 1901, and
whose names shall appear upon
the Great Register of the County
in which he seeks to vote, as said
Cheat Register is constituted bv
Section 10 of SAID Enabling Act
or as may hereafter be provided
by Act of Congress, shall be en-
titled to vote at said election.
| further proclaim,
That the ballots used in voting
at said election shall be prepared. |
printec, furnished and distribu |
ted as required by the election
avs of the Territory OF Arizona. |
That the entire constitution as
framed and adopted shall not be
certified on the ballot, but, in &C
,ordance with the provisions of
Election Ordinance No. l of the
Constitutional Convention, the
submission of the proposed con
for the proposed State
of Arizona, to the people of Ari
iona, for ratification or rejection,
shall be upon a ballot in the fol.
owing form:
"Shall the Constitution for the
State of Arizona, as
ramed and adopted by the Con
titutional Convention, be rati-
led?"
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

Mrs. l.. H. Ball left Wednes
day for a short stay in Albuquer-
que with her daughter, Mrs. Nell
kavauaugh.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

Following is the report of the
schools for the month ending
Dec 2, 1910:
SOUTH SIDE.
Primary and first grades, Mrs.
Weinert teacher Nnmber pupils
enrolled, 46. Attendance, 95 per
cent.
Second and third grades, Miss
Lee. Enrolled, Al Attendance,
90 per cent.
NORTH SIDE.
Primary and first grades, Miss
Myers teacher. Enrolled, Al.
Attendance, 90 per cent.
Second grade, Miss Parr. En-
rolled, 27. Atten lance, 96 per
ent.
Third aud fourth grades. Miss
Young. Enrolled, So. Attend
ance, 90 per cent.
Fifth and sixth grades. Miss
Gavin. Enrolled, 36. Attend
ance, Sc per cent.
Seventh grade, Miss Brake.
Enrolled, %. Attendance, 81
per cent.
Eighth and ninth grades, Miss
Buxton. Enrolled, 80. Attend
ance, 95 per cent.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

c. B. Sherwood, one of the old
time residents of Winslow, who
lett here some ten or twelve years
ago, Is again in town visiting
with friends. Mr.. Sherwood,
during his previous stay in Wins
low was connected with Uncle"
Jimmy Wallace in conducting
the WlnsloW Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

Mr.. Riley Walcott and family
leave today for Wichita, Kans.,
to spend the holidays with rela-
tives.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

The class that made their first
commune at the Catholic
church last week were enter
tanned at supper Friday evening,
the 9th inst, by Mrs. J Downs,
her residence being beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

r. NJ. Brhchman returned
Monday from Ripon, Wis, and
other points in the east having
been visiting with his parents at
that point.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

Wlnslow Lodge No. 13, F. &
A. NJ. held their annual election
of officers last Tuesday evening,
the following being chosen to
serve for the coming year: H. w.
Asbury, w. NJ Geo. D. Jewett,
5. w; Rev. NJ F. Ault, J. w ;
w. A. Parr, Secretary; R c.
Creswell, Treasurer.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17

Mrs. c. M. Byrd and Miss
Ruth Byrd returned Monday
from Los Angeles, and other
points on the coast where they
have been visiting.
The Winslow mail., 1910-12-17
Report of Schools

Following is the report of the
schools for the month ending
Dec. 2, 1910:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Honors Extended tho Glass OF
1910 With Glass Sermon
Sunday Evening.

The magnificent Lutheran church
was filled with . splendid audience
last Sunday evening there to honor
the high school graduates and listen
to the class sermon by Rev. A. T.
Buri6 Of the N. e. church.
The graduates occupied the center
front seats and the choir composed Of
twenty-five voices assisted by the big
organ furnished the music, and fully
seven hundred people heard . strong,
sensible, christian address along lines
not usually followed by class orators.
II was brilliant scene. and al seemed
proud of the youthful graduates who
were receiving their 6rat honors In
the closing exercises Of their high
school life.
Rev. Green Of the Congregational
church opened with prayer and Rev.
Hoffman Of the Baptist church read
selections from scripture followed by
music and then came the class ser
mon. The audience standing joined
the choir In singing America and
with benedition, the first impor-
tant event In commencement week
was over. The class Ia composed Of
the following named students:
Marie G. Aarhus
Ellen Nay Campbell
Lillian Alice Cloud
Ruth Evelyn Harsley
Jessie n. Holx
A pth,np TAvia Kahnn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
vessey at B1tton.

Britton Sentinel: Governor vessey
and Senator Byrne oflFaulkton, can
didate for lieutenant governor, ad-
dressed large audiense on Saturday
afternoon. The Odd Fellows hall was
filed to overflowing aid many were
unable to get In. Governor Vessey
refuted the charges of extravaganza
on the part of the state administra- |
tion In very convincing manner.
He pointed out that just as man g
expenses increased with . large and
growing family SO the state with its
tremendous increase Of population,
and prosperity had made 1t necessary
to have an increased revenue. Par
ents are sending their children to
school since they have become able to
do so in great numbers. The state
university and state agricultural COL
leges are overflowing requiring addi-
tional accommodations, additional
teachers which must be paid for at
higher prices than ever before.
This is also true Of every state in-
stitution, penal reformatory or hos
pital as would necessarily be the case
without rapidly increasing population.
What would be thought of man
with ten children insisting upon
keeping family expenses down where
they were when he had two. He
could only do it to the direct injury
of the entire family.
Governor Vessey said ''it is true
that it is considered great honor to
be governor of this great state but
only as one fills this position conscien-
tiously and with an eye single to the
good of all it's citizens. Is it an honor?
I would rather go down to defeat
than to make any representations or
promises, contrary to this great end.
Senator Byrne called attention to
some very significant facts, he held in
his hand a roll containing the names
of many of the prominent stalwarts
who are now making great out-cry
over the appropriations Of the last
legislature. These men were mem
bers Of that legislature and voted to a
man for those appropriations, not a
word Of protest was heard from them
at that time. In fact some Of them
as chairmen of the committee recon-
mended higher appropriations, than
was actually passed.
He referred as an illusJration of the
false reports that are being given out
to the fact that Ex-Governor Elrod In
his opening speeches criticising the
state ofncials for allowing SIS, 900 to
the state fire marshal. As matter
of fact the state pays the state fire
marshal, not one cent, his salary be-
ing derived from percentage taken
from the receipts paid In by the nre
insurance companies, said companies
being very glad to pay this for the ad-
/ vantage to them of having a state
fire marshal. This statement on the
part Of NIr. Esrod showed either will
full Misrepresentation, or very great
/ ignorance. At the close OF the meet
ing the Governor and Senator Byrne
were driven to Groton by automobile,
where they we're billed for a night
meeting.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

Olson, Geoge clerk fees 500
Paulson, Peter caring for Jens
Larson 1s 5S
Perkins Bros. supplies 3 SO
Quien, j. E. sheriff fees 122 63
Quien, S. E. sheriff fees 400
Cullen, J. E. sheriff fees "a 90
Rosecrans, w. E. juror go
Risty, Gust juror 10 SO
Sioux Falls Hospital, caring for
G. Bjerkness As Is
Summerwill, b. s Lbr. Co., ma
terial 231
Skartvedt, G. ins. on court
house AZ 90
Smith, F. P. medical aid to poor Is 90
SHAFT, w. H. quarantining IA 90
Sherman & Roche supplies l6 20
Smith F. P. medical aid to poor II SO
Schoenauer, Matt witness 5 10
Seeley, c. NJ. juror 9 10
Segrud, o. 7. juror 80
Smit, G. A. juror IL SO
Strand, G. B. juror 6 40
Satrum, A. G. juror 8 90
Solem, J. G. clerk hire lS 90
Sioux Valley Hardware Co.,
mdse. 495
Smith, N. per diem and mileage 80 As
Schaber, Robt. pub. and sup
plies 81 IS
Thornton, A. H. salary for March 60
Trotter, J. @. juror 8 90
Tollefson, John juror 10 40
Tucker, A. w. bailiff ls 90
Tucker, A. w. bailiff 800
Tucker, A. W. boarding prison
ers 80 s5
Ulrickson, Ulrick juror 9 80
United Lutheran Orphan Home
caring for poor 5000
Voegel, Jacob juror Is 90
Wolff, R. Fl. salary Jan, Feb,
and March 300 90
Warner, e. G. paper hanging 80 rs
Western Bdge g. Con. Co., bridge
work 5000 90
Western Bdge & Con. Co., bridge
work 1000 90
Wolff, r. H., making trans
fers 300
Ytterness, Bert juror 10 7OI
Continued Ne4 Weekly
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
church will give an afternoon social
at the home OF Mrs. George Luther On
Friday May q. Refreshments will be
served from five to eight. The invi-
tation Is general to the ladies especial
ly and to the gentlemen In particular
- there will be something Of interest
to Ill.