davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30
A new FINANCIAL
INSTITUTION FOR CITY
The Bank of Winslow Incorporated by
Leading Capitalists of
Navajo County

OF the Albuquerque division. Mr.
Keyes is we'll known to every
e nploye of the division, and has
made friends in every depart
ment of the service, as we'll as
among the outside citizens. His
W II known good habits, to
g.ther Wi h his education and
natural ability. makes him par
titularly we'll fitted for the posi-
tion of secretary and cashier of
the newly organized bank. He
Is also one of the directors
DR.. Oscar S. Brown is person.
ally known to almost every en-
ploye of the Santa Fe on the AL
buquerque division, having come
to Wlnslow ten years ago as
S,nta Fe surgeon. He is a man
who has come from the bottom
up entirely by his own eff Drts,
having worked his wav through
school and college, and came to
Winslow for his health By hard
work and economical habits, he
has made d position for himself,
not only as a surgeon. but also
as q business man Having han
died his own business affairs so
successfully, he is particularly
veil qualified for one of the di-
rectors or the new financial con.
Germ.
From the personale of the or
ganizers of the new institution,
we predict a record for them in
the business world, and that
they will be the means of hold
ing much business in Winslow
that has formerly gone else
where, and that rather than be-
ing a hindrance to our present
we'll established bank, that the
new bank will have a tendency
to increase the am ,unt of husi
ness transacted in the town and
to also swell their volume of
business.
Their temporary quarters will
be in the Finn building. near the
postoffice. They expect TO open
for business alb Dut June LIST.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30
Hugh Elliott Dies
In Chicago Hospital

The following from the Roch-
ester (1ndlana) Sentinel of April
22nd, will be read with much re-
gret by many residents of Wins
low, to whom the deceased was
well aid favorably known:
The sad news of the death of
Hugh Elliott, of this city, was
received at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon from Chicag), where
he died at the Presby terian hos
pital. Mr.. Elliott is the son of
Mrs. Margaret Elliott, of this
city, and made his home in Roch-
ester nearly all his life, having
been born at Fletcher, Oct 10,
1879. He attended the Roches-
ter public schools and graduated
from the city high school Later
he and Mrs. Carl lessen, of Ke-
wanna, engaged in the photo
graph business in this city, and
successfully managed the studio
for several years, On account of
Mr.. Elliott's failing health, he
decided to seek different eli
mate, and acco. dinghy went to
Winslow, Arizona, in the fall of
1908. His health impro"ed and
he came home the following June.
He remained here until October,
when his health grew worse and
accompanied by his mother re-
turned to Arizona. After remain.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30

The following well known citi-
zens of WinSlow and vicinity
have recently organized The
Bank OF Win>low "E. ] Gibson.
John r Hulit, Vim. H. Dagg
Geo H Keyes, Jr and DR. Oscar
) Brown
Mr.. E ] Gibson, being at this
time superintendent Of the Albu-
querque division of the Santa
Fe, needs no introdu 'tion to the
pc pie of Northern Arizona. He
is a self.nade man of sterling in
tegrity and a staunch advocate
of every correct principle. He
has filled various positions OF
trust, sucl as railroad agent,
train dispatcher, tra:nmaster
and superintendent Mr. Gibson
IS the president of the new bank
and is in every way capable and
fitted for the position.
Mr.. John R. Hulit is a well
known merchant of HolbrOok,
Arizona He is general manager
Of the A c M | of the Nor
mons of Arizona. He is also the
pi esident of the "Merchants g.
Stock Growers Bank" !" of Hol-
brook, and is also one of the di-
rectors OF the Bank Of North
ern Arizona" of Snowflake. He
will be one of the directors OF
the new bank.
Mr.. VIM. H Dagg is one ol
the most prominent merchants
of WinslOw He Is a man who
has risen entirely by his own ef-
forts from poverty to wealth and
influence, and is Il man of affairs
in the community. His strict in.
tegrity has game for him the
confidence of all who know him.
Mr. Dagg is another of the new
institutions directors.
MIR. Geo. H. Keyes, Jr. has for
the past five years been the
trusted chief clerk of the division
superintendent at Wins 'ow, and
has been recently promoted to
the position OF tle'ght Inspector
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30
SOCIETY ACTIVE
THE PAST WEEK
Marley-Prime Wedding Mon
day Evening and Other
Social Doings

On Monday evening, April 25.
1910, at the residence of the
groom's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
J. w. Marley, Mr. R. S. Marley
and Miss Purdie Prime were un-
tied in marriage by the Rev. NJ.
Fault, of the Methodist church.
The ceremony was witnessed
by about thirty five friends and
relatives of the bride and groom,
among whom were D. D. Smith
and family of Williams, and Nor
man Bennett, of Navajo. After
the ceremony an elegant wedding
supper was served. The happy
couple lett the same night for a
honeymoon trip to California
The groom is a son of J. w.
Marley, wholesale and retail
butcher of Winslow, and is an
industrious and intelligent young
man. His bride is one of Wins
lows fairest and accomplished
young ladies, and The Mail joins
their numerous friends in wish
ing them a happy and prosperous
career through life.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30
Question of Validity
Of Extra So Road Tax

Papers in the test case to as
certain the legality OF the extra
81 road tax, imposed by the last
legislature, were filed in the dis
trict court of Cochise county at
Tombstone this week. The title
of the case is G. K. Reynolds VS..
Assessor {. r. Howe. E. l..
Ell1nwood represents the plain
titt, who is secretary OF the
Bisbee Board OF Trade. The re
suit of the case will be applica-
BILE to every incorporated city,
and therefore Winslow citizens
will be interested in the outcome.
The complaint contends that the
proposed So road tax upon a
citizen of an incorporated city
is unconstitutional under the
Fourteenth amendment to the
constitution of the United States
and prays for a temporary in
junction to restrain the assessor
from attempting to enforce the
collection of such tax, and
that it be adjudged illegal, and
the last act is void and uncon
stitutional,
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30
Program For Sunday
At Electric Theater

The following will be the pro
gram at the Electric Theater for
Sunday evening:
Power of the Press" or "POl-
tics VS.. journalism "
THE Livingstone Case" A
detective story.
"A Jip4ne>e Peach Boy" A
fairy story f ,r children.
MONDAY NIGHT
"Return of the Cowboy Mil.
lionaire," with two other good
p ctures
Don't miss this.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30

Vice President Kendrick pass
ed through Winslow this week
on a special. accompanying him
were Mr. Wells general manager
Mr.. Hibbard general superinten-
dent, and Mr.. Gaunt, general
manager of the Telegraph Ser
vice. They were on a tour Of in
spection as far east as Albuquer-
que.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30
Hughes Named For
Supreme Bench

Governor Charles E. Hughes
of New York, has accepted the
appointment of justice of tn.
supreme court of the United
States to succeed the late Justice
David J. Brewer. This was an
nounced at the White House
cary this week. Gov Hughes
will enter upon the duties of his
position the second week IN Oc
tober next. He will remain as
governor until that time.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30

A colored man named Carr,
aged about 80 years, died in
Winslow Tuesday morning OF
pneumonia. He was buried on
Thursday af ernoOn.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30

Undertaken w. A. Parr this
week received an elegant new
hearse. 1t is up-to day vehicle
and will fill a long tvlt want in
the city. Mr.. Pdrr is to be cOu-
graduated on his enterprise.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30

The MOdernWOOdm of Amer
lea will hold a preliminary meet
i g at EIks' hall Saturd ~ even
ing, April 80, at 8 D. m. Forty
eight applicants have signed the
charter list.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30

The Mission Cigar and Sport
ing Goods store this week re-
ceived a complete line of Spald-
ing baseball goods, and the men
as we'll as the kids can now be
supplied with anything they de-
sire in that line.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30
JOLLY "SMOKER"
AT COUNTY SEAT
A Dozen Holbrookites Make
Until the Wee Sma'
Hours

Especial Correspondence to the Argus
One evening last week H KEN
penich royalty entertained a
number of his married male
friends at smoker"
The wife of the host has been
visiting with friends and rela-
tives in the east for some weeks
and was not presrnt-nelther
were the wives f either of tt e
others-'twaS SIMPLY bunch OF
good fellows well met under a
hoSpitable roof On. of the lit
tie surprises that had been pre-
arranged and skillf ,llv executed
with the alb e ass st ,nce of tw"
or three conft.lecates, was great
ly eIoyed by al of the com
pany-atter we had seen the
joke, but there was moment of
horrible suspense, during which
treachery, treason and trouble
were bo h suspected and ex
pecred-when m, ntal pictures OF
ruined regulations and wrecked
hop S were decidedly in the fore
ground. but all of which were
happily dispelled at the proper
moment, and the daring joke
greatly appreciated by the vic
Tins. whose erstwhile drooping
spirits revived almost instantly
by judicious internal applic.l-
tions of the contents of cooled
thin glasses partially hllel with
shaved ice, a sprig of mint and
some other mysterious ingredl
ents known only to the cele-
brated and famous mixnlogist,
whose services were secured tor
this occasion at an enormous ex
pense. About this time the guests
were ushered into a we'll ap-
pointed dining room where Gov
ers were laid for twelve. The
collation. served was one well
calculated to tempt the most in
digerent palate. There were
chilled relishes, salads in four diff
ferent languages. force OF
the varlegated varieties, blonde
and brunette, nestled in ivory
tinted cups OF scooped egg, the
whole fringed with crisp garn
ishes, that aside from the excel
lence OF the viands in themselves,
lent an attractiveness beyond
description The olive. the stuff
ed mangoe. the iced lali>hes al a
comet. with an | with 'ut tails;
even the every day sandwich, in
holiday garb. all were there.
After all were seated, the host
in a few we'll chosen words. stat
ed thtt the object of the occa
sion w rs m rely t , lig lten II few
lonesome hours during the alb
sencc of his family with the so
cial gootl-te!low hip of SONG ot
his trends, and trusting that
M enjn>m>nt would DE mutu
ally sha el by all present, clos
ing his remarks by designating
Ralph TIE, pie as toa~tmaster
turning IN turn upon each of us
the search light of friendly criti
SIN upon our little weaknesse,
Which each OF us had though,
were known ou Y to ourselves
hut Pop" did it all in such {
fatherly aud kindly way, that
we all ieli glad we had trans
gressed, if only to be allowed the
opportunity of show ing Pop
that we would make good in tn,
future, although. eich one wa,
given a chlnce, and did deftnC
himself, as best he could. irving
to counter ON the toast master
very few effective hits were land
ed most OF them being 81 ,ncins
blows, as it were, for after {
fusilade of repartee and cross
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30

DR.. PIG. Cornish, chief surgeon
of the Santa Fe Coast Lines at
albuquerque, was an official vi
sitor in the city this week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30

Miss Bertha Peet returned 70
her home in Williams Friday
morning. after several days visit
here with Miss Bazelle.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30

CllS, 0uS Oo~As A<hhNooI$it as"
bury, Thurston. Sorensen, SPELL
mire, Waite and Gillard.
Ms. D. B. Thurston entertain
ed few in honor of Miss Peet
on Monday afternoon in her
usual charming manner. The
guests were: Mesdames' Bauer
b ich, Lyons. Spellmire, Irwin,
Waite, Asbury, Gillard. Soren-
sen, Misses Bazelle and Peet.
Mrs. ESsie Parr Lancaster EN-
tertained the Friday Club in a
delightful manner on the after
noon of April twenty second in
her new bungalow Those pres
ent were Mes1ames WalcOtt,
Parr, LaChance, Asbury. Waite,
Gillard. Spellmire, Misses Bazelle
and guest, Miss Peet, Mr.. B ID
Powell and Drs. r. 6. and !. w.
Bazelle,
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
George Irwin delightfully."- enter.
tanned at cards. An elaborate
two-course luncheon was served.
The guests were: Mesdames Luce,
Walcott, Haslett. Parr, Daze,
Spellmire, Waite, Lyons, Asbury,
LaChance, Bauerbach, Sorensen,
Thurston. Folsom, Bryoadv,
O'Rourke. Jewett, Noble, Gillard,
Sellsted, Dade, Misses Duggar,
Peet, Bazelle and Mrs. n. A.
Dermont, OF Williams.
Mrs. Harry Asbury entertained
in honor of Miss Peet Wednes-
day evening. Theguests inclnded
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Waite, DR..
and Mrs. Fred Gillard. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Thurston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Spellmire, Drs. K.
G. and !. W. Bazelle and sister,
Messrs. Cline Asbury. Bob Pow
ell and Mrs n. A. Dermont, Of
Williams. Five Hundred was
the game until late. and the guest
of honor proved 1.-The bravest of
them ALL" by bidding nine on
"No Trump" and landing one
trick.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-30

Tuesday afternoon Miss Ba-
zelle gave another Impr0mPtu
affair for her guest. Miss Peet.
Whist was the amusement. The
guests included Mesdames Ly-
ons, Bauerbach, Lancaster, AS
bury, Thurston, Sorensen, SPELL
mire, Waite and Gillard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
OASTARDEY WORK
OF OYNAM|TERS
ON NEW TRESTLE
Two Explosions Wreck struc-
ture and Hurl Girders
High In Air
SECOND EXPLOSION INTENDED
TO MURDER BY WHOLESALE
Believed 1t Was Set to Catch Crowd
Which Would be Attracted to the
Scene by the First ExplosIon-Time
Fuses Used in Both.

New York, July s-Dynamite bombs
placed under the new trestle being
built by the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company along the bay shore of Jer-
sey City exploded early today. badly
damaging the steel structure and
smashing windows for half a mile
around in the Greenville section. As
q result Of the first explosion two
sixty foot iron girders were wrench
ed from their. position one of them
being driven through steel car on
the New Jersey Central siding near
the trestle.
"A sescond explosion three-quarters
OF an hour later, tossed up two more
eirders. The police believe both OF
the bombs were set off by means of
time fuses and that the second bomb
was timed to explode amongst those
who had been attracted to the scene
by the first explosion. None were
injured,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
NORWAY PEOPLES
l;ss9lyAT|0N GIFT
Beautiful vhs1 : for the
Royal Family 1s<>p >pular
Contribution

Christiania, July 9.-King Haaken
and Queen Maud have just been pre-
sented with the coronation gift of the
people of Norway. This gift consists
of beautiful villa built in the old
Norwegian style, on the top Of the
woodclad hill, known as voksenkol-
len, in the immediate vicinity Of
Christiania, and enjoying magnifi-
cent view of the Christiania ford.
1t was in the spring of 1906 that q
committee of forty-nine prominent
men of Christiania appealed to the
Norwegian people to contribute to this
gift. "At this coronation" the mas
sage ran, "the restoration of old Nor
way is completed. and Norwegian
hearts are filled with gratitude for
what is accomplished and with hopes
for the future. Let US then, young
and old, each according to his means.
give visible token of these feelings
through a gift from the whole unani-
nous people to our dynasty, elected
by the people,. The message was
readily listened to. From all parts
Of the country there came contribu-
tions, great and small. Contributions
came also from the Norwegians
abroad, from the far ends of the
world, visible proofs Of the Joy and
pride that filled every Norwegian
heart, and proofs Of affection and
goodwill toward the newly chosen
royal family. The total amount re-
ceived was 210,403 kronen. 1t came
in sums. sometimes as small as the
penny of the poorest countryman, and
every penny of 1t, including the in
terest which brought the total sum to
226.3l1 kroner. wns expended on the
erection Of the villa. $"
Eighty maal, ,lG acres, Of ground
were bought, and the committee in
yited the architects of the country to
send in drawings for the house. The
first prize was awarded to Kr. Biong
OF Christiania who was entrusted with
the erection Of the villa.
In the autumn of 1907 the work on
the foundations was begun, as was
also that of the formation Of the lake
and the reservoir. Just year later
the erection of the house itself was
undertaken. The rooms. as finished,
are essentially comfortable, the color
ing being soft and harmonious. Every
thing in the building is of the finest
quality. the pines were selected with
the utmost care, and the workman
ship. in particular the carving, is of
the most perfect description available.
1t is thought that the villa will be
made use of chiefly in the winter, as
at its very doors there is the best op-
portunity for ski-running imaginable,
and the royal family are particular
ly fond of this amusement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
$4,000 ACRES IN
THE W|LL|ST0N
LAND DISTRICT
Withdrawn From Irrigation
Projects and Subject to Set
tlement September %
TWO NATIONAL FOREST AREAS
ELIMINATED IN IDAHO DISTRICTS
Large Areas Will be Subject to Home.
stead Settlement on August Is and
Entered September 14-Other Lands
in Montana Subject to Entry.

Washington. July 9.-The secre-
tary of the interior has restored to
the public domain several tracts Of
land which had been withdrawn in
connection with the irrigation pro-
jects, but which are not now needed
by the reclamation service. The re-
storatfons are as follows:
Boise land district, Idaho, 43,9S0
acres. subject to settlement Septem-
ber IL and to entry October II.
Glasgow land district in Montana,
1920 acres subject to settlement Sep
tember 8 and to entry October 8.
Phoenix land district, Arizona,
5000 acres, subject to settlement Sep
tember 10 and to entry October 49,
Williston land district, North Da-
kota, 21,000 acres, withdrawn for the
Williston project, and $4,000 acres in
the same district, withdrawn for the
Buford- Trenton project Both of
these tracts become subject to set
tlement September 90 and to entry
one month later.
Idaho Lands Open.
The unappropriated public lands in
an area eliminated from the .Couer
d'Alene and Pend d'Oreille national
forests in Idaho by presidential proc
lamation will become subject to set
tlement under the homestead laws on
August % and to entry September 81.
About 5000 acres were eliminated,
but only about 1000 acres are unap-
propriated. The lands are located in
Bonner, Latah and Kootenai counties.
The vacant unappropriated public
lands is about 51,780 acres now under
temporary withdrawal for forestry
purposes will become subject to set
tlement under the homestead laws
August % and to entry September 21.
The lands are situated in scattered
areas in Tooele. Garfield and Kane
counties.
An aHa eliminated from the Pecos
national forest, New Mexico, amount
ing to 81. $50 acres. can be settled on
August 15 and entered September IA.
The lands are located in Santa Fe
and Rio Arriba counties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
H0b0ES RESCUED
GIRL FROM CAPTOR
Was Travelling With Fiance
and Was Dressed in Mems
y Apparel

'Bellville. Kas., July 9.-Rescued
from her captor by hoboes who were
on their way to the harvest fields and
taken in charge by the police here,
Beatrice flaming, 10 year old girl,
who had been enticed from home on
promise of marriage, was started on
her way to her home in Toledo, O.
When she was taken into custody
here she was wearing mems clothing
which she said she had been forced
to wear after she attempted to es-
cape from her captor in East St.
Louis. From st. Louis to Bellevllle she
and the man, who she says was Cam
eron Keener. "a years old, machin-
list In Toledo, beat their way on
freight trains.
Keener, she told the police, carried
q razor, knife and a revolver and
threatened to kill her If she tried to
escape or attempted to tell anyone Of
her plight. From Kansas City to To-
peka, Dell Mosher, hobo. rode in the
same freight car with them she says.
At Topeka she attempted to get away
from Keener, who choked her and
beat her. Mosher tried to defend her,
but Keener drove him away with q
revolver
Told Her Troubles to Hoboes
At Manhattan, Lewis Evans and
two other men, who were beating
their way to the harvest field, got in
the same car with the couple. She
managed to tell Evans that she was
a woman and that she wanted to get
away. Evans told the other two men.
and when marty got off the freipht
car in Bellville yards the three men
attacked Keener. He escaped and the
men took the girl to the city marshal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
4 RACE
IS: IN PROSPECT
Curtiss and Wright Brothers
May Make Flight for a
$4,000 Purse

Washington. July Am aeroplane
race from New York to Washington
between Glenn H. Curtiss and the
Wright brothers for purse of $780,
900 is said to be- in prospect. A let
ter was received today by the Wash
ington Aero club from Wilbur Wright
indicating the willingness of the
brothers to enter into such a compe-
tition as early IA next month.
AS Mr.. Curtiss already has approx
ed the proposed contest, nothing ap-
pears to stand IA Its way but the rails
ing Of the $4,000 purse. 1t is pro-
posed to start the race in New York
and to finish it ;rSashington, stops
to be made enroute in Philadelphia
and Baltimore. The four cities will
be expected to contribute equally to
the purse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
MUCH SURPRISED
Interstate Commerce Commission Not
Prepared for Courts Order.

Washington, July 9.-Surprise was
expressed by officials Of the interstate
commerce commission at the action of
the circuit court in suspending the
order Of the commission. 1t was par
ticularly surprising to the officials
that the court order should have been
made for a rehearing by the commits
sion "as to the justice of its man
date" In the issuance of its original
order, the commission, it is explain
ed. endeavorede to- be just alike to the
Pullman company, to the other car
riers and to the travelling public.
Chairman Knapp of the commission
said that in accordance with the
courts order. rehearing of the cases
would be held by the commission, but
that the rehearing could not be held
for several months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
Trial of Henri Roehette Brinps
to Light Many Sensation
al Features'
OEFENDANTs'S REGULATIONS WERE
CAUSE OF BANK FAILURES
Arrest of Rochette, 1t Is Declared.
Was Made Upon Orders of President
Clemenceau-Many Profited BY tho
Failures of the Banks,

Paris. July "a great scandal in
volving ex-President Georges Glenn
enceau has broken out in connection
with the trial of Henri Rochette the
we'll known French promoter, because
of whose financial peculations the
France-Spanish bank and Credit
Menier were closed in March, 1905.
when Rochette was arrested on
charges of extensive swindling. The
testimony shows that immense sums
of money were made by spectators
Immediately before the failure. 1t is
now charged that the arrest of
Rochette was made upon order from
Clemenceau. Several interpretations
in parliament regarding the affair will
be made on the 11th inst.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09

REDUCES FORCE
Many Crews Are Laid Off and
Shop Forces Materially
Reduced

Harrisburg, Pa, July 9-The
Pennsylvania Railroad company to-
day reduced the number Of freight
crews in active service on both the
Philadelphia and middle divisions and
is preparing to reduce the time in
the extensive shops in this city.
On the middle division six crews
will be laid off on Monday, twelve
running from Harrisburg, twelve from
Altoona. one from Tyrone and one
from Huntington. Three crews were
laid off on the Philadelphia division
in addition to the three laid off some
days ago. Orders were given to store
twenty-four engines in the middle di-
vision and twenty have already been
stored on the Philadelphia division.
On July IL, four preference crews
will be restored. The reductions in
the number of the engineers were
made and the firemen and trainmen
laid of.