davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10
Buv From Those Who Advertise.

When a store advertises it shows that it values
your trade enough to ask for it; your convenience is
considered to the extent of making easy for you
know what is offered in needed goods; the store shows
its willingness to go record in its statements about
its stock and service; the advertising of article
being Of certain quality, and at stated price is in
sense contract between the seller and the prospec-
tive buyer the prices of advertised goods must be so
low that competition cannt meet them advertising in
creases sales enabling the store to accept smaller pro-
fits These some Of the reasons why you should
buy from the stores that advertise. There other
reasons, and although not stated you profit by them
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10
Dry Farming
in Arizona

Spokane, Wash, Sept. SC. E.
Bower, who is making dry farm
experiments at NcNeal, Cochise
county, Ariz., has written to
John 7. Burns, secretary of the
Dry Farming Congress, to bring
the matter of supplemental irri-
cation to the attention of the
convention in Spokane, October
3 to 6. He says:
ARIZONA is not credited with
sufficient rainfall to make dry
farming a success, and to he sue
cessful by such methods in this
arid region we must supplement
the rainfall by pumping with
mills or engines in the winter
and early spring, and have suffi-
cient moisture stored in the
ground, which. together with
the animal rainfall, will ensure
good crops.
"We have a large valley here,
the Sulphur Spring valley, with
something over 100000 acres
ofsplendid farming land on which
supplement irrigation could be
practised prohtably.
"Our experiment station for
dry farming is the first es6ab-
lished in Arizona and although
this is only it's second season it
has done much valuable work.
Mr.. Bower adds that great
interest is being developed every
where in the forthcoming dry
farming congress and he looks
for a large delegation from
Arizona attending the sessions
in Spokane.
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10
To Our Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Downs re-
quests your presence at a recep.
tion given IN honor of the marri.
age of their son, George Owen,
to Miss Mabel Gailbraith. from
2 to 5 p. M, Thursday, Septem.
ber %, 1910, at the home of the
groom's parents, Winslow, Ari.
ZOra.
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
William Morgan
E. A. Sawyer
REPUBLICAN TICKET
James Scott
G. NJ. c. Houck
NON-PARTISIAN TICKET
William Morgan
James Scott
Arizona Fair at Phoenix.
November 7 to IS

OF all the events at past terri
torial fairs, none have aroused
more interest IN the grand-stand
than does the cowboy relay
race. The Territorial Fair
management has arranged to
make this a feature of the ap-
preaching fair, which will be
held at Phoenix Nov. 7th to 10Th
and have increased the cash pur-
ses from $4,000 to $4,000
Teams from Coconino Co,
Cochise Co., Pinal Co., Yavapai
Co., and Maricopa Co., are ar
ranging to enter. and as the cash
prize is so large. it is very likely
that many more cowboy outfits
will be in the races at The finish.
Rules governing the contest and
method of entry may be had by
addressing the Secretary OF the
Fair Commission, Phoenix, Ariz.
These races will be run during
fair week, day intervening be-
tween each race. The money will
be divided 60 per cent first prize
25 per cent second prize and l5
per cent third prize.
Of all the various departments
of the Territorial Fair to be held
at Phoenix, Nov. 7th to 10Th,
1910, there is none moce attrac-
tive than the Educational
Department, which, this year
will be superintended by Mrs. w.
w. Nc Neff, who is well known
in educational circles over the
territory. Special prizes to the
amount of several hundred dol
lars have been donated by the
educational publication houses
of the east, which will result Ill
the exhibition of the best work
of the various schools of Arizona.
The premiums, however, have
been so graded that small schools
will have an equal showing with
some of our more pretentious
institutions. An enlarged space
in the Exposition Building has
been reserved by the fair manage
ment for the educational exhibit.
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10

Gus Hansen, the genial propri-
etor of the moving picture show,
has been wearing one of those
never-come-off smiles for the past
week, as well as passing around
some very good cigars, all OF
which is due to the arrival a t his
domicile last Sunday afternoon
of a bouncing baby girl. Mrs.
Hansen and the baby are getting
along very nicely at the present
writing and Gus is so happy that
he promises some extra pictures
for a treat.
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINSLOW


and fixtures 3619
paid
Specie > aO7 ~
atender nd nation lbankn
banks S23273
TOTAL 6l@l49
Capital so paid in
Cndi iied prof
check $3055059
Timec VI
1900
dnsona banks
TOTAL 6Df6443
Terrific o County of Navajo
named bank do oemny
knowledge and belief
KEYES,
to
BURBAGE.
Correct tegt:
WIN. H DAGG,
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10
Area Changes of
Kaibab Forest

Washington, Sept, S-The
President has signed a proclama-
ton adding approximately 49,
$50 acres to the Kaibab Nat
I'ional Forest, Arizona, and at the
same time eliminating 1O,8SO
acres. These changes are the re-
suit of a careful field examina
ton made last summer by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
in pursuance of general plan
for the correction of all National
Forest boundaries.
The area added contains some
timber, but the addition was
made mainly to secure a better
administrative boundary. Pre-
vious to this proclamation, the
western boundary of the Forest
had been in the bottom of deep.
narrow canyons, locally known
as Snake Gulch and Kanab Can
yon. Most of the watering
places for stock grazing upon
the adjacent range within this
Forest were within these two
eulches. Some outside stock
came into these same watering
places, which resulted in the con-
stant mixing of the stock. The
new boundary will enable all the
stock to be taken care of with
out mixing. In addition, the
fact that the top of the cliffs
bordering the western edges of
the canyons forms the new
boundary line will make it pos
sible, by the construction of less
than a mile of fence, to effect
ually close the Forest boundary
for nearly $50 miles, so that the
trespass of stock from out or the
escape of stock from within the
Forest will be practically impos-
sible. The petition requestino
this addition was signed by
practically all the local settlers
concerned.
The elimination consists of
seventeen sections of land ada
cent to the northwest boundary
of the Forest. The area elimina-
ted is covered with grass and a
scattering growth of juniper
and pinion, and is chiefly valau-
BILE for grazing purposes. The
changes made by this proclama-
tion do not effect the boundaries
of the Grand Canyon Game Pre-
serve or the Grand Canyon Nat
ional Monument, both OF which
lie partially within the Kaibab
National Forest.
The lands eliminated by this
proclamation will be restored to
settlement and entry after they
shall have been advertised in the
local papers by the Secretary OF
! the interior.
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10
atmospheric humidity reported
from other sections. No deaths
from sunstfoke in the vicinity of
Phoenix.
Unknown Poet Hangs a Con.
stitulion Ryhme to Foun-
tain in Douglas Park

In the days of the F1orentine
dukes it was customary for un-
known poets to hang their poll
tical ribaids around the necks
OF the statues in the public
square, where they were found
in the morning, and answered by
others posted under the noses Of
other statues the next morning.
An unknown rhymster of Doug
las has modernized the old GUS
tom. A railroad brakeman com
ing through the City Park by
dawn noticed suspended by a
wire twisted around a public
fountain a little roll of cotton
wood bark. When he inspected
this more closely he found it con-
tanned the following verses,
which make a plea for a sound
constitution for Arizona:
Give me a constitution, Sires,
Of Sinew, flesh and bone
That ! may throw away my
crutch
And go my way alone;
Nor put a bandage on mine eyes,
Nor hobbies on my feet
To lose me on the shining trail
And trip me in the street.
Put in my hands grip of steel
That on my strength alone
| lean to win and keep and hold
My own my very own,
Put in my lips the voice of
thought
That every puny whine
That rises to the doubts of men
May never rise to mine.
Put IN my heart the throb of
hearts
That count the deeds of man
Of Morse and Fulton-with the
dreams
Of Jupiter and Pan;
Nor bind me to the vulture's S rock
Where every beak may prod
The golden treasure of my veins
That fill for man and God.
Put in mine ears the call of hope,
The clink and hammer-blow
Of trip and winding drum above
And sledge and drill below;
The hiss of steam and hum of
wheel
1n factory and mill,
The low of cattle on the range
And sheep upon the hill
Give me a constitution, Sires,
The birthright Of the strong,
And let me throw away the
CrutCh
That | have carried long;
Nor put Il hobble on my feet,
Nor goggles on my eyes
Give me the freedom OF the earth,
The wisdom of the skies!
For Rent-One tour rOOm and
one three room cottage, fur
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10

Judge ]. F. Mahoney, superiu-
tendent of the reform school at
Benson, arrived in town Friday
and is visiting with his family.
The Judge will remain here long
enough to vote for the delegates
to the constitutional convention.
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson
returned home Thursday from a
six weeks visit in Illinois.
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10
Arizona Prospering

Proof OF Arizona's prosperity
is shown by Territorial Tax rate
reduction; a cut of 1912 per cent
for the year has been made By
the board of Equalization. Total
valuation OF property for take
tion purposes for ensuing year is
$50, 1875, 226.35 Department o.
agriculture reported August 1st,
Arizona leads with orange crop
100 per cent OF normal. Mex
highest is 95 per cent. Roosevelt
Dam complete IN two months,
cleaning up now, dedication to
occur early next year, Ex-presi-
dent Roosevelt invited to perform
ceremonies. Reports of crop acre
ages show: Alfalfa 5000 acres;
citrus fruits (oranges, lemons
and grapefruit 1880 acres De
ciduousf fruits 2,644; Canta-
loupes $50 acres; sugar beets
5000 acres. Sugar output for
season 100000 pounds. Glen
dale cantaloupes reached highest
nrices known. S5 90 to 81 90 per
crate. Cantaloupes now being
planted for sale at Christmas.
Good reports OF large land deals
and continued establishing of
small holdings. Estimated
average size profitable smallfarm
20 acres and for alfalfa farm 40
acres. Large areas oil lands and
forest reserves created by land
office during past month. New
Automatic, calalble, telephone
system now operating in Phoenix
80 blocks underground cable.
Cost $15O,OOO raised by local
business men. Extensions to
other valley towns being made.
Building conditions very active.
Four large business blocks on
one important street with several
now in course of construction.
Hotel Accommodations being
added to in every part of city.
Excavation for big new hotel to
cover nearly halt block is under
way. Home building continues
extensively, last years record OF
house and a half a day being ex-
ceeded. Extensive additions to
railroad track facilities indicates
increasing olume offreight being
handled. Heavier rails being laid
throughout and tracks extended.
Cement factory to be established
adjacent to Phoenix, site and all
machinery secured. 10000 acres
near Toltec being cultivated by
dry farming process. Work on
dam adjacent has been recon
menced. Completing in a few
month of the great cOncentrat
ing plant at Hayden, to produce
Is, 100000 pounds per annun,
will place Arizona undisputable
i'll the lead in Copper production.
Tucson reports increased inquiry
from intending settlers, Globe
commercial organizations men
tion activity in building lines,
Prescott states outlook for Fall
season very bright. Flagstaff
active in lumber and wool circles.
. Comfortable wea ther conditions
prevailing throughout summer
are in contrast with excessive
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10

Mrs. J. x. Woods and dauglt-
er Pauline have returned from
Oceanside, Calit.
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10

Remember the dance at the
Opera House Saturday nights. S
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
NAVAIO-APACHE BANK AND TRUST CO.

At Winslow Territory
Der /, 1910
RESOURCES
Due directors
Overdats
Territorial,
Other bonds stocks, securities, 10SO000
Current 3sOG9
specie *ioOa49
Exchanges for clearing 3935OS
Due and national banks 445
Due from state and national banks 5S54S 1928 Ii
LIABILITIES
ohooeo pron's lfoooo0
Individual
Time cetlhcates OF deposit l26O22t6
Certified checks. -. 5000
Cashiers checks outstanding
Due state and national banks n5995 8772S874
Bills payable. 100000
Territory Arizona, County Navajo,
be
knowledge
r. G. KAUFMAN, Cashier
ands % o
W. T. GEARY, Notary Public
Corec-Attest ". H
j. A.GR Directors
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10

For Rent-One tour rOOm and
one three room cottage, fur
nished Apply at Louis Korn,
The Winslow mail., 1910-09-10

At Winslow
Der |, 1910
RESOURCES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
EASTERN OFFICIALS
AT WHITE HOUSE
Heads of Great Transportation
Systems Expected to Accept
Compromise Proposition.
Latest Developments
In Railroad Situation

House takes up the question of
cOneurring in the senate amend
ments.
President, after conference with
Senator Crane and Mr.. Mann, sends
special message TO Congress urg-
ing that railroad bill go into ef-
feet on passage.
At ) O'Clock, President holds con-
ference with Presidents Brown of
the New York Central and McCrea
of the Pennsylvania, on with
draVaI OF Eastern freight in
crenses.
Expected that Eastern roads will
follow course of Western roads in
Withdrawing increases.
President cOnfers again today
with President DeIanO of the Wa
bask and President FELTON, of the
Grent Western.
Result of conference last evening
in that Western roads agree to
withdraw increases and Govern
ment agrees to drop suits begun
before Judge Dyer.
President receives many messages
of cOnEratuIatiOn over settlement
of difficulty with Western lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
INSURGENTS OBJECT
TO A CONFERENCE
Tense Situation In House
During Preliminaries to
Railroad Fight.

Amid deep silence and an air OF sup
pressed excitement among the biggest
representation OF members that have
been together on the dcor OF the House
for several weeks, Representative Mann
jRep. I'D, chairman or the Interstate
Commerce Committee, today asked
unanimous consent OF the House TO take
the railroad bin from the Speakers :
table and ask a conference with the
Senate
Represer .ative Lenroot rep, Wis},
of the insurgents, Immediately objected
a burst y applause on the Democratic
side greeted his move
representative Mann then moved 10
disagree 10 the Senate bin and ask a
conference
Speaker Cannon, under the rules,
then directed that Che Senate amend
ments be read. Since the Senate
amendments were substitute bin in
it's entirety, the clerk began reading
the thick document from The begin
ring After Few moments Mann
moved 20 dispense with the reading
Fitzgerald tDem-, n. " objected and
the clerk went ahead.
Previous 20 this the Republican side
or the House greeted Presidents
Taft's message with a round Of ap-
plause.
Whips OF bo.h sides OF the House
rounded up ev@rr available member
when the House met Not since the
famous rules fight Of March =. had
there been so many meCrbeTs in their
seats when Uncle Joe's Eavel fell at
neon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
ROOSEVELT REMINDS
ENGLISH OF DUTIES
RaIterates At Oxford Views
on White Mans Rule
Of Aliens.

LONDON. June Theodore Roose-
welt. receiving from oxford University
the degree Of doctor Of civil law, to-
day demanded the maintenance OF
"the lighting edge"-the constant pre-
paredness for war and readiness TO
use "the big stick"
ReiteratinE his race-suicide doc
trines in his Romanes lecture, whose
subject was Biological AnaIogies in
History" the former President again
gave his views on the position Of the
white man in his subject lands-vfews
OF especial interest now because OF
the furore created by the GundhaIl
speech CT. ticising British rule in
Egypt and the aspirations Of the na-
tives there
The Englishman and the Amerf-
can" he said, are brought into con-
tact with utterly alien peoples, some
with a civilization more ancient than
their own; others still in or having
but recently arisen from barbarism.
The problems that arise are of
well-nigh inconceivable difficulty.
They cannot be solved by the foolish
sentimentality Of stay-at-hOme peo-
pie. with little patent recipes and
those cut-and-dried theories Of the
political nursery which have such
limited. applicability amid the crash
of elemental forces
Neither can they be solved by the
raw brutality Of the men who adopt
might as the only standard and treat
Continued on Second Pase)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
Districts Affected.

The Valley Of the Ofauta. running
east through Apu!ia. and the noun
tains where it has its source. between
Apulia and BasHicata, according n
the first meager reports. were the chief
sufferers
SAINT Angelo de Lombardie with 7.ooo
inhabitants. and Coma. ten miles 70
the southeast with I.eO0 people. are re-
ported partly. destroyed The Cathedral
Of Coma, according 10 one account. IS
said TO be in ruins Potenza. population
1900. which has been frequently shaken
in the last year. also suffered, accord
ing TO the advices received here semi
officially, as did in the same region
Canosa, ZOO; Rionero. 1900. and Trini-
tapou. 1e.oOO
It IS feared that much Of the ter
ritory affected by the great earthquake
Of 1905 which killed 10000 persons. has
been affected by the new disaster. say
the dispatches arriving here today.
The railroad lines have been destroyed
for many miles. and the work OF giving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
RECORDS REMOVED.
SAYS AUDITOR LEE
On Stand In Miller Trial,
Describes Opening of
Empty Safe.

when the doors OF the safe OF the
First Cooperative Building Association
Of Georgetown were opened, the depOsi-
tary was almost empty. The most i'm
portant Of the books Of record were not
10 be found"
Describing in this manner the dis
covery that not only was the First Co
Operative Building Association insolvent
In June. 1873. but that none Of the books
could be found. Joseph H Lee. the
auditor Of the defunct association, was
called as the first witness today in the
trial Of John Barton Miller, former
secretary treasury Of the association,
charged with embezzlement
Lee. who was also a director OF the
concern, when sworn, first referred 70
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
OLEO MAKER SENTENCED.

TRENTON. y J.. June John J.
Fryer OF Jersey City was today SEN
fenced in the United States district
court to six months in the Essex
county penitentiary and fined $500
He had been convicted Of manufac-
turing oleomargarine with intent to
defraud the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
Horror Of Messina Earthquake May Be Eclipsed by
Disaster Which Visits -Four Provinces in
Southern Part of Country.
VESUVIUS SHOWS SIGNS OF ACTIVITY
Extent of Damage on Coast by Seismic Wave Uncer-
tain--Pope and King Grief-Stricken--Fund Of
100000 Voted for Relief
BULLETIN.

NAPLES, June Naples was today shaken by
severe earthquake The shocks continue The coast the
south including Saerno is also affected The death list
will into hundreds Vesuvus is giving signs Of erup-
ton and panic prevails The southern part of the Italian
peninsula is believed to have suffered enormous damage
Dispatches from AVellinO, twenty miles east Of here
report heavy damage in the surrounding country and the
death Of more than 100
The population Of AVelino province is 10000 and Of
the town itself 1900.
Many villages in the Apprentices thought to have
been destroyed badly damaged Fears felt for Alta
villa, near Avelino town Of 5000.
It reported this afternoon that PaOla coast town
Of 5000 in Caabria, had also suffered much damage The
most shocks lasted than fifteen seconds in the
south.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
GIRL, IS. ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING

Roberta Bardoss. sixteen years old,
who resides with her widowed mother
and a younger sister at Glen Echo, Nd,
shot herself in the left breast with a
thirty-eight caliber revolver shortly af-
ter 10 O'Clock this morning. inflicting a
wound that it IS thought viii cause her
death.
The young woman was hurriedly
brought 20 the Georgetown Hospital IN
al. unconscious condition. and up 10 a
late hour has not regained conscious
ness. The surgeons at the hospital are
unable 10 say whether she viii i've.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
THREE MEET DEATH
IN AUTO ROAD RACE

BERLIN, June Two persons were
killed and one fatally hurt today in the
1.20O-mile road race for Prince Henry's
Cup. when 2 big car. going at a mile a
minute. dashed into a tree near Colmar.
The car was overturned and demol-
ished, piuning two of the victims under
IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
BULLETIN

ROME, June king Victor Emmanuel today left for
the earthquake in special train In spite of pro
tests of his advisers the King said: My place is where
I can do the most good
heavy escort accompanied the King.
The Italian parliament this afternoon voted 100000 as
relief fund for earthquake sufferers Of this s1O
600 sent Immediately the prefect of Avellino
Martial law has been proclaimed throughout the entire
stricken district Troops digging in the ruins
ROME, June Terrific earthquake shocks-the
worst since those of December 1905 which DESTROYED
Reggie and Nessna-today shook Central and Southern
Italy
Hundreds are believed to be dead and many towns
destroyed Catr, Apulian town of 5000 people, is in
ruins and twenty known to be dead there alone.
seismic is reported to have swept the Gulf of
Maneredona the Adratic and grave fears are felt for
Bari a city of SOOOO
FATE OF MANY TOWNS DOUBT.
The reports received that the earthquake was felt through
the provinces of BaS Capana Caabna sad in Sicily as
well Arula The destruction telegraph wires left the fate Of
scores doubt.
special emergency meeting of The cabinet called Immediately
upon receipt of information here and relief plans considered
The news received the time the Vatican The Pore
Immediately retired to his private chapel pray for the people of the
affected district
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD IN ROME
Special sTerehe in all churches of Rome
King taken to him On
receipt King Queen deeply affected bv the
the government 70 as
the of the damage and adopt
GuHe posts tegphs Eto seocbi minister
every departments necessary Get news
fromt stricken region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
TRAIN SPLITS" SWITCH.

ROANOKE, Va. June Norfolk and
Western passenger train No. -. known
as the Washington and Chattanooga
Limited, was wrecked at Seven Mile
Ford. between Roanoke and Bristol,
probably by splitting a switch"
Twelve persons were injured, none
seriously
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
MAGNATE'S WIDOW DIES

PHILADELPHIA. June Mrs.
Louise B. Elkins, widow Of William l.
Ellzins, hnancier and traction magnate,
died last night, seventy-nine years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

TOday-HiCh tide. 7.32 a. N. and S:GS
p. m; low tide, ]: :27 a. m. AMI 2.l3 D. m
Tomorrow-High tide, s:24 a. m. and
s:01 p. m; low tide, 3;20 n. M and $40
p m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST For THE DISTRICT
Fair and somewhat cooler tonight
Wednesday fair; light 10 moderate west
winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

HARPERS FERRY, " Va, June :.
Both rivers slightly cloudy this morn
Ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

Doors I1z-Inch Thick, $3.50 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., sth & n. 7. Ave.
ADV