davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-08
Important to Mothers.
Vindictive Cuss.

"Ugh!" spluttered Mr.. Jones. THAT
nut had a worm in it,
Here" urged friend, offering him
a glass of water, drink this and wash
it down."
Wash it down." growled Jones.
why should I? Let him waikiki
Everybody's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-08

n n FFklF Book and Advice FREE. Mason,
i Fenwick Lawrence, Washington,
II AnV j DC. Est. IS yrs. Best references
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-08

bnfEMTe r. g. Bradbury, Pat. Atty, Com'l Bldg,
ENtS st. Paul, Mimi. Corn Exchange Bldg, MINI.
neapos McGn Bldg, Washington. Best work close home
ADvICE FREE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-08


without ripping Write Bleach
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
THE RAILROAD RATE
BILL PASSES The
u. S. SENATE
The Action Taken Was Due
to Radical Changes Made
in the Original Bill.

The United States senate pass
cd the dministra ton railroad
bill on Saturday, June 4, at g.
55 O'Clock. 1t had been under
consideration for more than
twelve weeks and practically no
other business except appropria-
tion bills was considered in that
long peroid. Only twelve votes
all by democrats, were recorded
against the bill.
The practical unanimity with
which the measure was passed
was due to the radical changes
made in the measure from the
form in which it was drafted by
Attorney General Wickersham.
following numerous conferences
at the White House on the sub
ject of amending interstate com
merce laws. All the insurgents
who opposed many features OF
the original bill, voted for it.
Through the elimination of the
pooling and merger sections and
by reason of the adoption Of
many amendments IN the inter
est of shippers, the progressive
republicans claim to have won
signal victory, and most Of the
democrats expressed themselves
as favorable to the large portion
of the measure.
At a conference today between
Representative Mann OF Illinois,
and Senators Aldrich, Elkins
and Crane, it was suggested the
house might accept the senate
amendments to the railroad bill
and a conference would thus be
avoided. If this course should
be taken it would permit con-
gress to adjourn within three
weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
100000 ACRES OF
LAND THROWN OPEN
IN ARIZONA
The Released Area From Forest
Withdrawal Lies in Central
Arizona in Yavapai and
Maricopa Counties.

On May 18, 1910, the secret.
ary OF the interior, upon the re.
commendation OF the secretary
OF agriculture, released approxi-
mately 6O6,OS6 acres in Arizona
from temporary withdrawal for
forestry purposes, and has pro-
weed that unapDropriated pub
lie lands therein shall become
subject to settlement under the
provisions of h e homestead
laws on and after August 9, 1910
but shall not become subject to
entry fling or selecti, unuer
the pnblic land laws lntil on
and after September 8, 1910, at
the land office at Phoenix, Ariz
ona. The area so released from
forestry withdrawal lies in cen.
trail aArizona in Yavapia and
Marlcopa counties, and about
one half of it is surveyed.
The secretary of the interior
has prescribed that the unappro-
priated public lands in the area
eliminated from the Garces Nat
ional Forest, by proclamation
of the president dated April 21.
1910: shall become subject to
settlement under the provisions
Of he homestead laws on and
after August Q, 1910, but shall
not become subject to entry,
fl'.~g or selection under the pub
lie land laws until on and after
September s, 1910, at the U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
The eliminations are principally
un surveyed, and embrace ap-
proximately $4,000 acres, and
arc located in Southern Arizona,
in Pima, Santa Cruz and Cochise
counties.
School indemnity List No. 5,
approved on May 13, 1910, by
the secretary Of the interior for
81, 588 acres of land in the Las
Cruces, New Mexico, land dis
trict,
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
TEN Per CENT RAISE
FOR SANTA FE MEN
Due to the Present Uepreceden-
ted High Cost of Living.

It was announced on the first
of June at the headquarters of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway Company at Topeka,
Kansas, that all employees of this
big system receiving less than
$50 per month, have been gran
ted an advance of ten per cent.
The raise will affect clerks,
machinists. trackmen, section
men and others. The advance
goes into effect today and the
pay checks for June will include
the increase. The reason for the
wage advance is to reward faith
full employees, improve their eff
cheney and make it possible for
them to meet added living expen-
ses due to the present unpreced-
ented high cost of living.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
This Paper To Be Delivered
By Carrier Hereafter.

Hereafter the papers ofall sub
scribers to the Mail living IN
Winslow and within a reasona
lie distance Of this office, will be
delivered by carrier every Satur-
lay morning instead OF through
the postofice as has been done
for some time past. By this
means we hope to get the paper
into the hands of every one Of the
subscribers and stop the many
complaints recently received at
the office claiming the non-receipt
Of papers. Our subscribers will
confer a favor by sending in no
tice not later than Saturday
loon should they fail to receive
heir Mail by the new method.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Card of Thanks.

The following committee ap-
pointed by the Mexican popula
ton of Winslow desire to express
to Mrs. Geo. Weinert, the teach
er of the Mexican children, their
warm appreciation of her very
earnest efforts during the year
past in her effort to educate their
children and also wish to extend
their thanks for the fine enter
tainment Mrs. Weinert had at
the close of the school year
JUAN VALLEJos.
L. PERALTA.
JOE LEYvA
ROMOLO ROMERO.
6. DURAND.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
THE STATEHOOD BILL
APPARENTLY
SET BACK
By Vote of 40 to "a the State
hood Bill Was Laid Aside
To Make Way For
Land Bill.

Dispatches from Washing
ton during the past week, in
dicates that the statehood bill
stands a very poor chance OF
becoming a law at the present
session Of congress. Early
in the week the senate took
up the bill authorizing the Pre-
sident to withdraw public
lands for conservation pur-
poses, this being an admins
tration measure. The demo
Gratis tried to pave the way
for the statehood bill claim
ing it should have right of
way over all other matters at
this time. However, the Re
publicans thought differently
and by a vote of 40 to "a took
up the land bill. The action
of the senate at this time in.
dicates clearly that the bill for
statehood has very little, if
any chance of going through
at this session. 1t is now SC
late and both house and
senate are eagerly waiting
a chance to adjourn, that the
measure seems doomed. Pre-
sident Taft wishes the bill
put through but there are SO
many other measures on the
administration pro gram
. that it is now believed state
hood will be put aside or at
best it will be SO late when it
comes up for consideration
that there will not be suf1cl-
ent time to take proper action
on the bill hence not allowing
it to come to a vote.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Canyon Diablo Meteorite

Under operation, in Coconlno
County, near Canyon Diablo,
Arizona, at the present time, is
one of the most novel and i'm
portant mining projects that has
ever been undertaken in the
southwest, that of the attempt
to recover a large meteorite
which is supposed to be imbedded
in the ground at the point now
being worked.
This gigantic mining task is
under the supervision of Mr.. S.
Holsinger, a prominent mining
engineer of the northern part of
the Territory, we'll known in
business circles.
In speaking of this movement.
Mr.. Holsinger stated that it was
his firm belief, supported by the
theories of many scientific men,
that the immense displacement
in evidence at the point he is
sinking on is not an extinct era
ter, but that the large opening
is, in reality, due to the intrusion
of the soil by a meteorite that
entered the ground generations
ago.
From rim to rim this opening
is about 4,9OO feet, and from
what Mr.. Holsinger can learn,
it is supposed that the meteorite
is lying at depth practically of
600 feet. The dimensions of shis
heavenly body is compured as at
least 800 feet in diameter, and
has value in the minerals it holds,
especially in nickel, at several
hundred of thousands of dollars
Up to the present time the depth,
IN a vertica! shaft, reached is
about 200 fee where a body OF
water was encc. 'ered. Pump
ing machinery is 20 De iDtroduc-
ed, when sinking will be resumed
I he formation favors this note
worthy work Of exploitation;
and, If the large ball is recov-
cred, individual achievement will
be handsomely rewarded.-The
March Chronological Record y.
S. Weather Bureau.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Protecting Our
Natural Wonders.

Upon recommendation of the
secretary ofthe interior, the Pres
ident has issued a proclamation
establishing a federal reserva-
ton of ten acres surrounding the
Rainbow bridge, in Naval 10 cOun-
ty, which is one of nature S
many wonders in our territory
This reservation is made under
an act of congress which author
ICES the president to protect such
wonders by making them ma
tional monuments. 1t would be
extremely difficult for anybody
to injure the wonderful Rainbow
bridge, but injury could be made
possible, and 1T is therefore wise
to protect it under federal law.
But the national monument"
proposition can be carried to ex-
tremes. For example, if all the
people in Arizona were to devote
all the time during the remain.
ler of there lives to an effort to
njure the Grand Canyon of Ari
zOna or to deface it so as to mar
is beauty, they could not make
any more headway on the job
than so many ants. Yet PreSl-
dent Roosevelt, in his speech near
che canyon but before he had
looked at it-said in substance
to the great crowd: 81 admonish
you people never to destroy this
great wonder!" He was excusa-
DE in such an absurd utterance,
because nobody can form a con.
ception of the magnitude of that
chasm until he has seen it. Mr..
Roosevelt afterward issued
PROCLAMATION declaring the can
von a national monument, which
was an utterly unnecessary pro
'eeding, so far as~the need of
protecting the canyon from
Sandals was concerned.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Case Out on Bond.

At preliminary hearing held
Monday afternoon before Judge
Waite. Jas. Case, charged with
an attempt to kill Cormack
Kennedy some two months ago,
was released on $500 bond.
Judge W. {. Heacock of Albu-
querque appearing for Mr.. Case,
District Attorney Geary prose
cutting Mr.. Case was bound over
to the grand jury and will ap
pear at the next session of the
district court at HOlbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Babbitts Guessing Contest.

Babbitt Bros. have IN one of
their windows a sack of flour
which they will give away to the
party W no guesses most approx,
imately the weight of it. The
contest is open to everybody ex-
cept employees of the firm and
the announcement of the close
will be made in the columns of
the Winslow Mail after which
the sack of -four will be weighed
by disinterested parties.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Theodore Returns!

Theodore Shuff1n returned last
Saturday from his enumerating
trip over the Navajo reservation.
He looks none the worse and
says while the trip was not a
picnic. they enjoyed it more or
less. He made a trip to Hol,
brook on Sunday to confer with
district supervisor Clark in con-
nection with his work.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Engineer Taken to Hospital.

Engineer w. J. Jones met with
a painful accident near Flagstaff
on Wednesday last. While do
ing some work on his engine
Mr.. Jones slipped and fell from
the running board resulting in a
badly sprained knee. He was
taken to Los Angeles Friday
morning where he will be a pat
lent at the Santa Fe hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Salary Increase For
Postmaster.

The salaries of sixteen post
masters in Arizona will be raised
on the first of July, the receipts
of these offices justifying the
postmaster general to authorize
the additional expenditure. We
are glad to note that Winslow
is among them, indicating our
continued advancement in a
business way.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Doing a Good Business.

A merry -go-round is the latest
WlnslOW amusement, Mr.. Fred
Seegar being the manager. Busi-
ness opened up last Monday and
since then has been quite brisk.
Of Corse,. the children are the best
patrons, but let it be said that
the adults are not slow in their
patronage, it being considered
quite a feat to cop a seat at
all turns of the wheel.
FOUND \ bunch ofkeys were
found near John DOnOhues black
smith shop Tuesday. The owner
can have same by proving pro
perty and paying for this ad.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11

Rev. Father Connolly. of Wins
low, delivered a stirring pat
riotic memorial sermon at the
Catholic church last Sunday
morning. There was a large
audience present, including the
old veterans and their friends
Father Connolly is an eloquent
speaker and his sermon was a
most interesting one.-Coconino
Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
New City Council in Office.

Winslow's new council took
Office last Tuesday evening
about nine o'clock, the old
council having finished their
business and left a clean slate
for the incoming council.
The following gentlemen qua
lifted at the time: w. H.
Burage, w. C. Kelly, A. E.
Lamb, 7. K. Seegar, P
Henderson and Geo. F.
Schaal. The other newly
elected officers; Marshall c..
M. Bledsoe, Clerk ]. J. Collins
and Street Supervisor Theo
II. Shuf1in were also on hand
to take the oath of office.
Mr.. SChaal, being one of
the new council and having
acted as mayor during the
past two years, administered
the oath Of office to the new
officials. The appointment
of the various committees
and the actual work of starting
the new council was deferred
until next Monday evening
when Mr.. Burbage, the new
ly elected mayor, will name
his committees and the new
members will get busy with
the councilmanic duties.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Lynch Landed in Jail.

James Lynch, who robbed the
Holbrook drug store of between
$125 to $50 worth ofjewelry
of different kinds, was captured
at Belen n. NJ, by Sheriff Joe
Wood, after over a week S search
and landed in the county jail
last Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Bryan in New York.

Bert Bryan, we'll known here
among the horsemen, spent a
couple of days visiting friends
this week. Mr.. Bryan is on his
way to New York where he has
an engagement to do some fancy
stunts in the way Of bronco bust
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Good Stand of Alfalfa.

F. T. LaPrade has been busy
during the past week cutting al
falfa, a bountiful crop being put
in for this season ofthe year, the
alfalfa standing about two feet
high.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11

Engineer Frank Hink returned
Wednesday from the East. Mr..
Hink reports the physical condi
ton of his wife as being greatly
improved with very good chances
for permanent recovery.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Social News S

Thursday afternoon the coy
cottage of Mrs. A. ]. Rattele was
the scene of a pretty "At Home"
in honor of Mrs. Lyons, given by
Medames Rattele and VIM. Daze.
Punch was served throughout
the afternoon. Whist was en-
joyed; and an elaborate four
coure luncheon followed.
First prize: An elaborate cut
glass berry bowl, went to Mrs.
Walcott, Consolation; cut
glass vase to Mrs. Asbury while
the guest of honor Mrs. Lyons
received a cut glass bon bon dish.
Besides those mentioned the fol-
lowing were there: Mesdames
Waite, Irwin, Gillard, Luce,
Spellmire, Geary, Smith, La
Chance, Dadey. Taken, and
Miss Bazelle.
Mrs. Sam Folsom, gave an
"At Home, Wednesday after
noon. The decorations were
pink and white carnations and
asparagus ferns. Mrs. Haslett
presided t t h punch bowl.
Candy was enjoyed during the
whist games and a two course
luncheon followed. Carnations
were favors. Prizes were
awarded Mesdames VIM. Daze,
Proctor and Luce. First, being
an eight inch cut glass dish;
second, china nut bowl; consola-
ton, hand painted china hat pin
holder. Others present Mes
DANES Spellmire, Parr, Bauer
bach, LaChance, Geary, Lyons,
Keyes, Jewett, Gillard, Walcott,
Lancaster, Wing, Irwin, and
Pingrey and Misses Grace Powell
Isabelle Parr and Bata Bazelle.
Mrs. o. B. Sutton's "At Home
on Friday afternoon was a de-
cided success. The house was
decorated throughout with car
nations in two shades of pink
and asparagus fern. Punch was
served during the afternoon and
later W course luncheon.
Whist was played. First prize, a
handsome cut glass cOmport
Mrs. Wing. Second prize, Mrs.
Noble a cut glass nappy. Mrs.
Creswell got consolation prize
picture. Others present were
Mesdames Donaldson, Spellmire
Mahoney, Lancaster, Parr, Irwin
Bly,, Henderson, Todd, Foley,
Chas. Daze, Hathaway, Gillard
Proctor, Wienert, Waite, Dadey,
Geary, Barton, Sweeney, and
Miss Bazelle.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11

Mrs. !. w. Christal returned
Wednesday from Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Christal has been attending
the annual convention of the
Grand International Auxiliary
to B Of [. E.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11
Epworth League Services

At the Methodist church Sun
day evening at lis pm. Topic
Truth That Enlightens anc
Purifes. NJ. L. Vaughn leader
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11

There will be regular meet
ing of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union at 2 30 pm.
June 18th, at the Methodist
Church. Flower Mission day,
Mrs. E. L. Olson leader. All
ladies cordial invited.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-11

FOR SALE-Fine piano and
music cabinet to match, will sell
cheap. Apply at the home Of
J. A. Lyons.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
Attack of Hookworm.

20 john" cried the farmers wife,
so Punch AYERS. I'm afraid I've TAX
en- that dreadful new diseased"
What makes you think so, dear?"
he asked, alarmed, gathering the frail
little woman into his arms and strok-
ing the thinning hair, as she sobbed
out the story of her fears upon his
broad shoulder.
WE'LL" she exclaimed, after
have gotten up, dressed myself and
the children, cooked breakfast, wash
ed the dishes. prepared the children
for school, strained the new milk and
set 1t away to cool, churned and
worked the butter, swept and busted.
done the ironing. given baby his bath.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

baseball team in every neighbor-
hood and every Saturday afternoon
in favorable weather were given up
to that game. We are satisfied that
a man would get more work out of
the boys in five days and a half,
with a baseball game in prospect,
than he will in six days without one.
So in the winter time the farmer
and the teacher will get more work
out of the boys, If some time is given
each week to physical exercises of
one sort and another.
Personally, we have never learned
to box. We are sorry we never did.
Nor have we ever learned to play
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
Some of Its Users.

Overlands have been used for year and half in the
u s. Mail service Their daily trips from 60 to rs
miles These cars have missed rp-never DELAYED
the mails for moment. Yet times they have run when
'ne snow was so deep that all other traffic stopped
Numerous large concerns are supplying Overlando .,
their country statesmen Among them are the ] / Case
lhreshlng Machine Co., and the Aultman & TAYLOR Ma
chine Co. ' wa
One ranch in Texas has lately bought Is Oyerlands for
the use OF their cowboys 1t is found that Is men in Over
lands can do more than SO men horses
The Overland is selected for all of these uses hecars
any man can always keep it going.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
Note the r esult

- We are now selling 25horsepower Overland for 81 600
Inc wheel base is l02 inches the power Ia sufficient for
any ROAD or hi the possible speed so miles an hour
we are selling 40horsepower Overland with single
o.h seat, ior ,z9V The wheel base is liz inches
other styles for ST. 275, 81, 400 and 81 500
mere are thousands of of them right around
so VINO know that the Overland in the most desirable
@ nt was ever created If you will send us this coupon
WIN zen you all OF the reasons and send pictures of
al OF the cars Send 1t now, before you forget it.
We have dealers in 800 towns.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
SimPle-Economical.

The Overland has fewer parts than any other automo
bile Many experts have worked on it to remove the com
plexities-to make the car trouble-proof
Wherever possible, they made one part to take the
place OF many. They have made which almost cares
for itself. Many has it thousands of miles
without even cleaning spark plug
They devised the pedal control One goes forward or
backward fast or slow by simply pushing pedals 1t is
ten minutes. young is driving one of these
cars from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Ihey nave made car which always keeps going re-
CARELESS of roads weather car which has run %
miles on one gallon of gasoline. which has been
operated over thousands of miles at of 34 cents
per mile.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

football or baseball; and we are free
to say that our education is lacking
in that much. BY all means encour-
age games and sports among the
boys on the farm; but be careful as
to the kind of associates they have.
A boy had better forego a good many
innocent enjoyments than form bad
associates, which are found to lead
to bad habits.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

cooked dinner and washed the dishes
sewed all afternoon. cooked SUNNI,
and washed the dishes, undressed tba
children and put them to bed. ana
sat down for the evening, | am too
tired to do any darning! l never
used to feel so. 1t must be hook.
worml"