davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-02

veteran when he met
Grant near Vicksburg under rather
embarrassing conditions He was in
General Hovey's old regiment, the
Twenty-fourth Indiana, from June,
1861, until August, 1864.
THE stage of the great war drama
had been shifted to Vicksburg and
vicinity" said the veteran in relating
his story. "On April 2S, at Hard
Times Landing, thirty-f1ve miles be-
low Vicksburg, l saw General Grant.
Governor Dick Yates and Fred Grant
(then a boy. apparently only thirteen
or fourteen years Of age, but wearing
a captains shoulder straps) board a
tug and cross the river. The can
nonading between our fleet and the
forts was terrific, and I could see the
cannon balls come skimming along on
the water, some of them very near to
General Grants tug, but he stood
calmly on deck, not in the least dis
turbed. The next day I crossed the
river on the flagship Benton and stood
within six feet Of Grant for three
hours. He chewed an unlighted cigar
stub all the time. I saw him no more
until about May 8.
Several comrades induced me to
go foraging with them. We knew we
were In the enemys country, sur.
rounded by an army $4,000 stronger
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-02
For rcd. ItchIng E,eIid.. Cyst., stye

Failing Eyclashca and Al Eyes THa
Need care Try Murine Eye Snlye. Asep
tic Tubcs-Triul SiZa--ic Ask Your Drug
gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.
ChlcaeO.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-02
rEKnY DAVIS, rAINHuIru

draws The pain hud Inflammation ffuu bre-sfinEl
and tnFeet bites. ~uutHes aud allAys thn aNTu
itching IT mosquito bites. aa., .lc aud 90 bottea
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-02
"Put One Over" on
General Grant

HAT General Grant was a
man of big heart, possessed
of warm sympathy for the
boys in the ranks, was i'm
pressed upon a well-known
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-02
When Daddy DOnned
the Blue

HE birds are singing there to-
day, just as they did Of old.
And phantom feet go down the
street.-the same old war
riors bold.
At Lincoln's call they swell
the ranks. all eager for the
fight.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07
The Buick Behaves
Nicely on 11O-Mile Go

A party consisting Of Messrs
Dutch, Korn, Spellmire, Geary
and Kaufman left Winslow early
Sunday morning in Mr.. Kaut-
mans Buick for the Spellmire &
Lyons sheep camp in the Mogol
Ion mountains.
The trip was accomplished in
good time, the roads being the
best, until the stretch of 9 miles
from Necessity to the ranch was
encountered A more OF less
lengthy stay was made at the
ranch. the party leaving there
about five Thirty in the evening
and arriving in town about nine
O'Clock at night.
Those mountain road test
about all there is to an automo
bile, and those m liking the trip
are loud in th,ir praises of the
Buick
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07
Nelson-WoIgast Fight
A. Electric Monday Night

Fight fans will have an oppor-
sunity of seeing the famous Mel
SON. Wolgast battle at the Elec.
trio theater Monday evening.
This bout drew the largest
crowd in point of numbers tha t
ever attended a boxing contest
in the United States. The atten-
dance was but two hundred less
than eighteen thousand people.
Many ladies were scattered
through the arena.
The battle, while hotly con
tested throughout. was entirel,
free from rough or foul tactics
In many instances the pictures
show the men shaking hands af.
ter what looked like an unfair
a Vantage, showing the happen
ing to be purely accidental.
All the features of the great
contest will be brought clearly
before the audience. The pric,
admission will be 35 cents.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07
Weston is the King
Of Long Walkers

Edward Payson Weston's rec
.crd-breaking walk across the
continent is at an end. At S:35
Monday morning, May 2, he sat
foot on Manhattan Island, and
.cheered by thousands and fol
lowed by an immense crowd, he
walked down Broadway on the
last few miles of his journey to
the city hall.
Weston's ocean-to ocean walk
began at Los Angeles on
February 1 The original pro-
gram called for covering the dis
tance. approximately 3,49O
miles. in 90 walking davs. In
the face of storms, numet Gus
minor accidents, and in the last
stages of the journey bv n
sprained ankle, he has made it
in II days. Weston is 72 years
OF age.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07
Two Big Days of Fun
For the Winslow Elks

Today and Sunday will be gala
days with Winslow Elks. A big
delegation of Gallup people will
arrive today, accompanied by a
base ball team. Tonight about
twenty or thirty of the boys
will be put through the myster-
les of ElKdom, after which a
grand banquet will be served in
honor of the initiates.
This afternoon at 3 O'Clock
the Gallup Elks and Winslow
Elks will play base ball at the
park, and Sunday afternoon at
the same hour and place, the
Gallup Blues will go against the
Winslow Grays.
Manager w. G. Kelly, Of the
Gravs, am ounces the following
line. up: D. Downs, center field;
]. Thomas, 3rd base; Ripple. 1st
pase; D Duggar, short stop;
Shepardson, right field; Willis.
2nd base; Vanderbur, left field;
McClain, catcher; Baca and
Daze, pitchers.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Mrs. Palmer, of the Navajo
Cleaning Parlors, had the mis-
fortune of being quite severely
burned Tuesday morning. In
some way or other some gaso
line which she was using became
ignited and set her Clothing on
fire. Mrs. Palmer did not get
excite in the least. but grabbed
up a cloth, wrapped it around
herself and extinguished the
flames. The lady's presence o1
mind probably saved he life
AS it was she received several
painful hurrs about the face and
arms. which, however. are heal
ing nicely and no bad effects are
anticipated.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07
A Literary Gem" From
The "Holbrook News

The following literary gem i
from the Holbrook News, pre-
sided over by Sidney Sapp:
"The Board of Supervisors are
making good with the Courl
House Lawn. They have beer
planting many trees and the
large concrete reservoir finished
and have pipe to put water and
where on the ground. 1t will b
a beautiful sight to see greer
grass and green trees lining al
the walks in the yard, but sucf
will be the case soon"
May the shades of Franklin
Greeley and Dana defend usl
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Stenographer and Fuel Clerk
Sturdy, of the Santa Fe, who
has been under quarantine on
account of case of scarlet feve
in his flmlly, resumed his duties
on Wednesday During his en-
forced lay off Chief Fuel Inspecor
f. W. Gardner, of San Bernar
dino, acted in Mr. Sturdy's posi-
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

The spring roundup of cattl
started this week at Jacks Can
yon, and although the wind was
blowing a pretty stiff gale, d
large crowd of Winslowites went
out to see the jolly COW boye
roping and branding the cattle
The visitors were treated ROY
ally and a big banquet was given
IN their honor.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
AT BENSON IS IN A
POOR CONDITION
The Building is Cracked in
Several Places and Not
Considered Safe

A visit to the Arizona Indus
trial School in this town will
c )nvince anyone that it is in a
very poor condition; on every
side of the builling are gaping
racks IN the walls caused either
by a faulty foundation or from
ettling ground. says special
correspondent of the Bisbee Re-
view, writing from Benson.
superintendent J. F. Mahonev
has recently done some work
calculated to protect the walls,
cement butments have been put
in on two sides of the building
and iron rods have been put
through the building with large
washers to hold the walls to-
sether But even with this pre-
:autiOn, Mr.. Mahoney is not
satisfied that the building is en-
irely SAFE, and then he is more
md more disgusted with the h.
cation for such a building; the
land surrounding the school,
which, architecturally, is not un-
slightly, is practically barren and
lot fertile soil.
The surface is very coarse
gravel, and even with an abund-
mt water supply, would not 'e
very productive. But there is no
water to be had, except for sup
Diving the domestic requirements
OF the school. There are no trees,
zines or lawns because of the
iack of soil fertility and the re-
Iuired moisture. The ambitious
superintendent has planted half
IN acre in spuds. which he is try
ng to irrigate with a hand
pump, but only struggling po-
ato vine has peeped through the
surface here and there.
In the reform school now there
re sixty boys and five girls,
some of the boys are big, husky
ooking fellows, and if the school
vas located where fertile and il.
igable land could be had, these
,oyS could greatly relieve the ex-
pense of the institution to the
Territory by raising vegetables
and marketable crops. The only
r1oduct of the school now is the
milk from half dozen COWS and
he raising of a few hogs which
are fed the swil from the school
kitchen. However, with all these
landicaps, the industrial school
IS being carried along very eco
nom.cally, and is costing the
Territory less than $500 per
month. If the school was prop
trly located in the fertile San
Pedro valley, that cost could be
more than cut in half.
Hon. ]. F. Mahoney, who has
lell the position of superintend-
ent of the industrial school for
five years, is a citizen of Wins
low. During that time he has
made some excellent improve
ments and maintained perfect
discipline. Miss Mabel Fisher is
bookkeeper and in charge of the
cOmmissarv. The matrOns are
Cynthia Gray and Lydia Mafer.
Henry p. Dougherty is captain
OF Company A and w. A: Ryan
is captain of Company B., the
larger boys be in A and the
smaller in B company. Morgan
Shaughnessy is the teacher, Dick
! Pederman yardman and John
+ MCGill is watchnan.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07
RULES ADOPTED BY
THE BOARD OF
HEALTH
Of Navajo County to Guard
the Health of Our
Citizens

The following are the rules
adopted by the Board Of Health
of NAVAJO county for the pur-
pose of preventing disease by
means of accumulation Of filth.
and what would neces> ,rily fol-
low, the swarming of flies.
Whereas, it has he n borough
ly demonstrated that the com
mon house fly is one If the chief
agencies, if not the greatest
agency. for the spread of all
kinds of germ disc ,ses, the Board
of Heal h of Navajo county, Ari-
zona, has unanimously adopted
the following rules:
All parties keeping COWS or
horses in towns villages or com
munities, must remove all man.
ure from stables, yards, etc, at
least once week; said manure
must not be piled up near the
premises and left to heat and
ferment unless thoroughly screen
ed, as such manure piles furnish
the chief breeding place for flies
1t Must he removed at least a
mile from any habitation or be
scattered thinly on fields or gar.
dens
All garbage, decaved vegeta-
bles, refuse of meat, etc, must
either be burned or treated as
above mentioned with regard to
manure.
Pig pens must not be kept
within the limits of any incor
porated town or village, or near
any habitation, and when re-
moved safe distance must be
kept dry and disinfected by means
of lime or kerosene.
All dead animals must be burn
ed or removed not less than one
half mile from any house or pub
lie highway.
1t shall be the duty Of the Su-
perintendent of the Board of
Health of the county, and of his
assistants in the varions pre-.
clncts, to SEE that these rules are
enforced, and any person viola
ting the same shall be liable to
fine and Imprisonment as pro-
vided by law.
1t should be the duty of any
citizen of the county to aid by
any means in their power the
enforcement of these rules, there
by reducing disease to a mini
mum, saving themselves and chill
dren from sickness and death,
and saving expense to the coun-
ty by preventing the spread of
cnntagi ,us 'lise ISIS
Q. r. GARDNER, President.
w. P. GEARY, V ce President
GEO. =. SAMPSON, Secretary
on6 ant
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

] ]. Haley and wife left Satur.
day for San Francisco, where
they will make their future hom
Mr.. Haley was the chairman o1
the Grievance Committee of tbs
b of X. T in Winslow, and also
a conductor tor the Santa Fe.
He and his wife were very popu-
lar here, and all wish them sue
cess in their new home. MIR.
Haley has accepted a position as
conductor on the s. P.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

The depot and freight house at
Manuelto, New Mexico, about
20 miles this side of Gallup, was
totally destroyed by fire We'd
nesday afternoon about 4o'c1' ,ck
the employees barely escaping
with their lives. The unfortu
mates are Agent and Mrs. Trick.
Mrs. Reynolds and Miss F. Van
Martin, who lost everything
they had, including their wear
ing apparel. Miss Van Martin,
it is reported, also lost a sum of
money. The structure was 2
story frame building and was
licked up by the fire very rap
idlv. which accounts for the per
SOnal losses sustained.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Charles Christman, Jr., who
has been out to the Marquette
ranch, about 40 miles south OF
WinslOw, where he constructed
an addition to the Forest ran
ger station, returned to Wins
low Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

The Famous Amusement Co
has been playing Winslow al
week, and have very successful,
held the crowds. Their enter.
tainments are good. They will
go from here to HOlbrook for a
three days run, and the people
of the county seat will get q
good run for their money.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

The Gemunder Concert Co., Of
Chicago. who have spent the
winter season at the Raymond
Hotel. Pasadena, delighted the
people of Winslow Tues lay even
ing with one of their superb en-
tertainments. The company is
composed OF artists and the gen
erOus applause accorded them
in Winslow is proof that they
were appreciated.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Mr.. Fre1. A. Graham, repre-
senting the Patent Department
of the Scientific Amer can, ac-
companied by Ms. Graham
spent the week in Winslow, and
were guests of the Hotel Naval
They left for Albuquerque on
Thursday night.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

]. A. Lyons. of the firm oil
Spellmire 6, Lyons, extensive
wool growers Of this county,
left on Tuesday for the firms
summer ranch, about 90 miles
south Of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Fishing is said to be fine on
Clear creek this spring A good
many parties have been out this
week and all report good strings
and pleasant outings.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Kimball
left on No. 10 Wednesday night
for Albuquerque, to which place
MIR. Kimball has been transferred
as telegraph operator.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Miss Elizabeth Young left on
No. 10 Tuesday night for Evans
City, Pennsylvania, being called
there by the serious illness of her
father. Miss Young's many
friends in Winslow sincerely hope
that when she reaches her des-
tination hef father will he much
improved, and that she will soon
eturn to Winslow and resume
duties at the school, where she
has proven herself one of the
most efficient teachers ever in
this city, and is loved and res
pected bv the children and pa
rents alike.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

In honor of Emmett Drumm S
eighth birthday, a delightful par
ty was given Sa urday af,e noon
at the residence of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Drumm. Those
present were: Howard Cres well
Norman Brown. Fred Seiger,
Herman Stegmier, Jay Suther-
land, Egbert Bostwick, Bobby
Wolkoski, Bertran Spellmire,
Mary Brown, Fay Suthel land,
Irene Bostwick, Virginia Vol
koski, Susie Williams, Bessie
Heide, Hewitt Heide Mrs Spell
mire and Miss Myers did their
best to amuse the little ones,
while Mrs. Ellen Moore, Mrs.
Anna Guile and Mrs. George
Sampson assisted Mrs. Drumm
IN preparing the feast for the gay
party, who, after playing games
and singing songs, returned to
their homes with smiling faces
at the pleasant time they spent
with little Emmett, which is al
a big day with him.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07
(C,ol,y)

Arizona Territorial Board of
Health,
Phoenix, Ariz., April 4. 1910
DR.. George =. Sampson,
County Supt Public Health,
Win>low. Arizona.
Dear DuctOr:-
l beg tu acknowledge receipt
of you letter ot the oath ult
enclosing crpy of ules adopted
by your Board of Health, anC
may say that these rules have
my unqualified approval. | trust
that you my be able to enforce
them Yours very truly,
(Signed)
EDWARD > GODFREY. JR.,
Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chct
Houck, a son on April 29th.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07
WinSl0W'g Social D0iGnqg

Mrs. Dermont returned to
Williams Saturday night after
several days here.
Mrs. c. j. Spellmire has issued
invitations for an "At Home"
Friday May thirteenth.
Miss Jennie Downs left Wednes.
day for Albuquerque where she
begins training for a nurse.
Desmond Mahoney gave a din
ner Friday evening in honor of
Richard Marcy, one of his col
lege chums.
Mis- Jennie Donaldson, sister
in law of Mrs. r B Donaldson
left Thursday morning for an
extensive tour of Southern Cali
fornia.
Mrs. J. X Woods was hostess
to Wednesday Card Club. i.1es-
DANES FEckinger, Heide, Daze,
and Bauerbach were members
present and guests were Mes
DANES Sprankle, Dadey, Mahon-
ey, Taken and Miss Woods.
Mrs. Fred Gillard entertained
a few friends Friday evening in
honor OF Miss Peet. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Spellmire, Dr.. and
Mrs. Waite, Drs. r. G. and J. w.
Bazelle and sister. The evening
was pleasantly spent at Five
Hundred.
Miss Leila Sutton entertained a
number of schoolmates on her
birthday April oath. Guests
were Misses Wilma Mahoney,
Ruth Dunklin, Winona LaPrade
Ella Dadey, Elsie French, Esther
Morrison, Ruby Donaldson,
Marguerite Clarke, Ruth Eleanor
May Proctor, Nellie Henderson
and Mildred Sutton
Mrs. Fred Waite and Mrs. Joe
LaChance very Charmingly en-
tertained at cards. at the formers
home, in honor of Mrs. Dermont
of Williams, on Saturday after
noon. Guests included Mes
danes Irwin, Walcott, Sprankle
Lyons, ThurstOn. Luce, Parr.
Bauerbach. Gilliard, Lancaster.
Asbury, Speilmile, Livingston
and Miss Bazelle.
A pleasant surprise party was
rendered Mrs Ellen Moore last
Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her 72nd birthday. Those
present were: Mrs. Anna Guile,
Mrs. Kate Morgan, Mrs. Walter
Drennen and Mrs. r. Palmer. A
p1eoCaut .,ftarnOc,1 u,os cr.,+
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

A pleasant surprise party was
rendered Mrs Ellen Moore last
Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her 72nd birthday. Those
present were: Mrs. Anna Guile,
Mrs. Kate Morgan, Mrs. Walter
Drennen and Mrs. r. Palmer. A
pleasant afternoon was sp.nt,
anu all her friends Wish Mrs
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Moore many such pleasant davs.
In the evening Mrs Moore took
her guests to the Electric.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

The second annual ball Of the
Ladies of the Maccabees at the
opera house Tuesday evening
was a brilliant affair and was
largely attended by the society
folks of Winslow. One of the
features was the Maccabee D, i'll,
executed by ladies of the lodge,
and was very prettily perform ID i.
Thehall wasbeautitully decorated
with flags and streamers of red,
white and black, the Maccabee
colors. The supper was grand,
and the music, furnished by Mrs.
Gus Hanson, pianist; Mr. Geo
Barnes. violinist, and Mr. Ad-
ans, cOrnetist, was excellent and
they received many compliments
All who attended voty d tn af-
fair a most pleasant one.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Mrs. J. x Woods was hostess
to Wednesday Card Club. i1es-
DANES Fllckinger, Heide, Daze,
and Bauerbach were members
present and guests were Mes
danes Sprankle, Dadey, Mahon-
ey, Taken and Miss Woods.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

A May Day social was given
at the M. E. parsonage. About
htty were present and enjoyed a
pleasant time playing games un-
til a late hour. The following
musical program was rendered:
Piano Duet, Misses Day and
Lynch; vocal solo, Miss Mar.
garet Day; vocal duet, Misses
Lynch; male quartette, Messrs.
Beck, Mickey, Day and Haus.
ley; vocal trio, Mrs Luce, Miss
Lynch, Miss Day; ladies quar-
tette, Misses Lynch, Day and
Luce.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Mrs. c. ]. Spellmire has issued
invitatio for an "At Home"
Friday May thirteenth.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Mis- Jennie Donaldson, sister
in law of Mrs, r B Donaldson
left Thursday morning for an
extensive tour of Southern Cali
fornia.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Mrs. DermOnt returned to
Williams Saturday night after
several days here.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-07

Desmond Mahoney gave a dim
ner Friday evening in honor of
Richard Marcy, one of his col
lege chums.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

'Ts he a big success?" 'T should eap he is. Everybody in town Is bragginR that he knew him when he didn't have dollar to his name."-Detroit Free Press.
 Reporter-I understand your patient is dead? Doctor-Yes. The opera ton was very successful, but she died of the shock.-University of Michigan Gargoyle.
 Hank Stubbs-The ministers ars blamin' automobiles 'cuz folks don't come to church. Bige Miller-Pshawt Autymobiles don't preach, do they2-t Boston Herald.
 Though the world may have a iovsH How we snort
 When they paw his letters over
 -Pittsburg Port.
 Summer Boarder-Why wasn't the postcard delivered? Wasn't the address perfectly plain2 Postm8ster-Yes, the address was plain enough, but [ could not understand the rest of it--sNew York Sun-
 Briggs-I see now they have a com pany to operate a line of flying ma chimes across the English channel. hope that some day we will have lina across Broadway.-Town and Country. Here's to the maidens we sometime
 have kissed,
 Towing for life to be tru~g Here's to the ones we unfortUnAtrlX
 missedI
 Which pretty maiden are your -University of Minnesota Minnehnaias '+Mrs. Nassett." said the docto1 "your husband needs A rest. He mus go to Hastings for three months." "Oh, splendidi" she exclaimed. I'll ba delighted to go there" "Nery good. You go there for three months after he comes back. That will give him aiX months reet."-Tit-Bits.
 "Do you suppose" asked the stranger fin Washington, "it would be possible for me to see the presidentI" "Eaaiest thing in the world" replied tho man who lived there. "Go over to the union depot and wait around a little while, He will either be starting away or getting back from somawhera."-a-hi- cag0 Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
FULL ASSOCIATED pHEss DEspATcHEs
POETRY.
THE SEAS or SILENCE.

 Around the axis. of the world, Where flag shall never be upfurieo
 In sign of sovereignty. By eye unseen. by keel impressed, Whose depths no sounding-line has Tn icy letters doomed to stay Till Earth itself shall pass away
 There rolls a silent sea- Beyond the utmost reach of mind That searches Heaven and Earth c.
 The keys to Mystery; Beyond the Suns remotest beam. Beyond Arcturus' fafntest Mean Where distance ends, and fr6m afar No longer star can signal star,
 There flows silent sea. Ere planets out of chaos came. Or even chaos had a name,
 sea slept silently; When suns are cold, and rolling spheres. Have cessed to mark the flight of This sea shall stretch behind before, silent sea without a shore
 The sea Eternity. Hard by the city's busy marts Where men and women play their paru
 In mirth and tragedy; Below the passions of the street. Below where tears and laughter nsea There phantom ships sail in the night. Without a pilot or a light.
 Out to the silent sea. Deep down in every human breast Come times of calm, when all unrest
 And vain repinings flee; When Love possesses all the soul And Faith, from barths recedina Discsrns through mIsts the Better
 Across Deaths silent sea. Charles Mumfords