davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25
John Powell Severely Injured.

John Powell, foreman of a
bridge gang was seriously hurt
Thursday afternoon, having been
thrown from a hand car which
had been suddenly stopped by
Dne of the men on account of
)pen switch. Mr.. Powell struck
his head on tie and cut a large
cash in his head. He was taken
to the Santa Fe hospital at Los
angeles for treatment and al
chough the wound Is painful it
is not considered serious.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25
Social N e w S

The last ofa number ofdelight-
full afternoons in honor of Mrs
J. A. Lyons was given Friday.
afternoon by Mrs. Riley Walcott
in her usual Cordial manner.
Punch was served throughout
t h G afternoon. Prizes " r e
awarded after tie whist games
First prize, linen towels Mrs. w.
a. Parr; consolation, drawn
work doiley, Miss Bazelle. Box
Of dainty hdkfs, Mrs. Lyons,
and battenburg center pieces, to
Mrs, Roush, of Albuquerque and
and Miss Everso1e, of Topeka
who were guests at the Walcott
home. A delicious two course
luncheon was served. Besides
those already mentioned the fol
loving were there: Mesdames
Vim. Daze, Takken, Geary, Rat
ellie, Haslett, Asbury, Proctor
Lancaster, Spellmire Folsom.
Bauerbach, LaChance and Irwin
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

One Of the latest local "buzz
wagon" accidents occurred
Thursday afternoon when Cline
Asbury III trying to stable his
brother Harry's machine run the
same through the shed, cleaning
I'D one side of the same slick and
clean. Fortunately there was no
harm done to the driver and lit
tie damage to the machine.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25
New Bank Ready to do Busi-
ness Soon.

Mr.. Geo Keyes, cashier of the
Bank of Winslow informs us
that preparations are now being
made to open the doors OF that
institution to the public by July
1st.
The new bank will be located
on one side of the house of the
II. H. Smith Co.'S store and the
carpenters are now busy doing
the necessary work. Two new
safes have arrived for their use.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Van Rip
per returned from visit Thurs
day from California beeches.

Street Supervision Shuhin no
ti6es us that by order Of the city
council our town will get a
through cleaning within the next
week. He has been busy the past
week putting in box crossings
near the Navajo Apache
Bank to be prepared for the
coming rains.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25
Married.

Mr.. Alfred B. Culver to Miss
May w. Gillett both of Butte
Mont, at the NJ. E. parsonage
Wednesday evening J une 18th.
Mr.. Culver recently came here
from Butte and has taken a po-
sition with the Santa Fe as
brakemen. They will make
their future home here. The
Mail sends congratulations to
the happy couple,
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25
Announcement.

Mr.. Fred Seeger wishes to an
nouce that he will move his
merry go-round to Flagstaff for
the next two or three weeks to
take in the celebration at the
Sky city. Mr.. Seeger says he
will leave for that place Monday
morning with all necessary ap-
paratuS on board.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

The Flagstaff Opera house is
drawing crowded houses nightly
and are putting on a splendid
line of new pictures. CAMPBELL &
RYAN have not stopped adding
new features because of lack OF
opposition but are going right
ahead with a view of pleasing
the public. Flagstaff Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25
Notice.

Your street tax of $500 for
the year 1910 is now due. All
male persons between the ages
of 21 and so are subject to this
tax. The same can be paid in
cash or labor on the streets and
alleys.
TheO. H. Shuhin.
Street Supervisor.
Office at City Hall.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Catholic Ladies ice cream So
cial July 4 on the lawn in front
of Father Connolly's residence.
All are invited.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Commencing Sunday night
the Electric Theatre Co will
start the picture show at $50
p. m instead of 500 as usual
Three good pitures for Sunday
night program.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Supt. and Mrs. E. J. Gibson,
Miss Helen Gibson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Asbury, enjoyed an
automobile drive to the Indian
Post" Sunday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Geo. H. Bellan, manager for
the Holmes Supply Co, at Will
liams in TOWN Sunday enrOute
to the coast to visit with rela-
tiveS.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Collins left
for Los Angeles Sunday morning
going there on account OF Mrs.
Collins who is having bad case
of tonsilltes treated at the Santa
Fe hospital. The latest report
is that she had an operation per
formed and is recovering rapidly
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Vim. Delaney, Section foreman
at Sunshine left Thursday ac-
companied by wife and son for
Marceline, Kan. VIM. Della 1ev
has been foreman at Sunshine
for the past ten years.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

I Mrs. Roy Brennan and Mrs.
(P. A Ward left last Saturday
morning for a short visit to Los
Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25
FACTS

" The news items of the home con-.
munity.
V The things in which you are most
interested.
y The births, weddings, deaths of
the people you know.
q The social affairs of our own and
surrounding towns.
These are the kind of facts thi, paper
gives you in every issue. They are
ssFtsjnlg wortk the subscription eries.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Mrs. Hatfield wife Of Brake
man Hatfield left Thursday
morning to visit with her moth
er at her old home in Oklahoma.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Walter Drennen has returned
from San Jacinto, Cal, where he
has been for trea tment at those
famous springs.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Don't forget the ice cream So
cial to be given by the Catholic
Ladies July 4, on the lawn OF
Father Connolly's residence.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Miss LaClaire Kavanaugh Of
Albuquerque is visiting Miss
Winnifred Waite.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Hook Larson, the cattleman
Of Young, Ariz., was a business
visitor here this week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

FoUND-Pair of glasses in E1ks
Iall, Owner can have same by
calling at this office.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

DR.. Geo. P. Sampson, made a
professional trip to the upper
county, this week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Miss Mary Butler, OF Eau
Claire, Wis. is the guest of her
neice Mrs. Fred Gillard.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Miss Gardner Of Needles, Cal.
is a guest of Mrs. J. Stewart
Christal.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Mrs. J. A. Lyons and son
Harold were passengers on the
limited Thursday evening for
Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Mrs. Morrison and daughter
left Sunday to spend the summer
on the beach.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

There will be the regular SER
vices at the Catholic Church on
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Mrs. K. T. O'Rourke and little
daughter are home after visiting
relatives in Frisco.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Don't forget the dance at the
Opera House tonight.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Cline Asbury made a trip to
Los Angeles this week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sorensen
left Wednesday morning for FL
simore Springs in hopes of bene-
fitting Mrs. Sorensen's health.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Miss Polly Duggar returned
from San Francisco Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Scott Sears and wife of Albu-
querque visited Winslow Thurs
day.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

For RENT-Piano i1good con-
dition for rent. Apply at this
office.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

John Campbell made a busi-
ness trip to Flagstaff Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

House For Sale, Inquire at
E. Y. Malich's Store.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Henry Workmen, Of San Diego
Calf, is visiting his brother
Will.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25

Gus Heiman, of San Francisco
was a business visitor here this
week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-25


w. r. Carmen, formerly CON
duCtOr out of WinSlOW is visiting
here for a few days. He is on his
way to California from the City
of Mexico. Mr.. Carmen is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Parr.
Chas. Harp, and wife of Hol-
brook were WinslOw visitoS
Sunday.
Remember the dance at the
Opera House Saturday nights.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

and life is by devising some means of
adequately guarding the forests, and
the only way to do that is to have a
sufficient number of forest policemen
on the ground.
The state of Washington, in COM
mon with other timber states, has
suffered heavy losses on account of
forest fires in the dry period and
these losses. here and elsewhere, will
continue unless we can work out
some method of keeping a closer
watch on the forests.
There is no reason why campers
or others should carelessly leave fires
in the edges of the wooded areas.
nor is there any reason why man
should throw lighted match. or Il
cigar or a cigarette into bed Of
dry leaves and grass.
But such things happen, for the
same reason that many other thought
less things happen. Some men are
thoughtless. They never stop to weigh
the consequences of their acts. And
some mon are simply Indifferent.
They don't care. That's why we have
to have governments ana laws ana
public officials.
While it may not be possible Who'll
" to prevent forest fires. it is posi-
BILE to minimize them. and we must
work out some plan 20 do it, Forest
fires are costly. often they are
tragic, but we can't stop them unless
we step in between the forests and
tbo fool with fire Seattle POST In
tellenger
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

most sensational tragedies in the his
tory of the country. AS one of the
principal points of interest about
Madison Square it still commands the
interest of patrons of the rubber
neck seeing New York autos, shar-
ing in this interest with the Cafe
Martin in which Thaw conceived the
5ftlea of'skllling1 his fanciedr rival for
the affection of Evelyn Nebsit Thaw.
his wife.
But beyond this. as a show place
the roof. because of its associations.
has become a blight upon the city
that apparently will not down. AL
though in one of the most attractive
parts of the city, no theatrical man
ager wants it. The fact that this
norton of the Madison Square Garden
property has ceased to berentable it
is believed has proved a strong factor
in determining the directors to sell
the big building. which includes In
addition to the roof garden. a theatre.
concert hall. office. tower ana the
biggest seating amhptheatre and
arena in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
TEAM WORK NEEDED.

Early in the year of 1909, a move
ment was begun in this city for the
reorganization of the Horticultural
Union to make it a fruit growers or
ganization rather than a comrilasi IN
organization run for profit. This re-
organization was in a measure sue
cessful 1t was step in the right
direction.
This season fruitgroWers of the
Yakima valley are confronted with Il
situation which ought to impress up
on them the absolute necessity of
more complete and far reaching or
ganization than the one when is now
operating here. The fruit men of
California have long benefited crom
such a plan. Hood River took up the
idea and has prospered immensely
under its workings. Wenatchoe has
repeated the success of Hood River.
The whole situation SINNERS dowa
to this Without organization.
ranchers and fruit growers are at the
mercy of the middleman. BY reason
of his connections and knowledge of
the market he is able to dictate prices.
The individual has no connection and
very limited means of learning the
real market situation. In the last
analysis he is compelled to take what
he can get or let his fruit decay on
the trees. Especially is this trIe nov
that the cannery is no longer IN OPP
GRAFTON. Not a very pleasant pros
pect, is it?
The commission man is not tC
blame because he takes advantage OF
this situation. All men would do like
wise under similar conditions. The
ranCher alone is to blame. It's simply
a case of root hog. or die" and pos
Sibly now that the situation threat
| ems To become serious enough to az
| feet his pocket book, he will show
more of a disposition to lend his en-
crgy toward the perfeCting of an
| offensive and defensive alliance. OF
course there must he leaders who may
| be trusted perfectly. but just as essen.
! tial must be the real spirit of coop
GRAFTON and of pulling together.
Suppose. for instance. that a con
siderable percentage of the pershabl,
! fruits go to waste this season, what
| Thousands and perhaps hundreds OF
thousands of dollars. Add to this the
/ loss from the by-products Of the fruit
industry which are utilized by tn,
cannery. More thousands of dollars
All of this money might under well
oiled and smoothly working system be
! saved 10 the good people of this val.
| ley for the enrichment of their fam
lilies and the we'll being of the com
munity generally. Is there not wise
I old adge which reads. "A penny saved
Is as good as a penny earned"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

Central oregon, thus opening the last
of the great areas of land in the
United States which have remained
undeveloped The next few years
promise to see great changes, the up
building of many important towns
and the reducing to cultivation of n
great amount of land. Central ore
aon pr6lniaes to attract within the
next few years a great amount of i'm
migration. and, with the operation
Of the railroads, the construction of
which is proceeding rapidly, the ad-
vantages of that part of the country
viii soon be known to the world.
There has been a great difference
in the manner in which Eastern and
Central Washington have progressed
and developed as compared with the
sluggishness with which Central and
Eastern Oregon have grown. Eastern
and Central Washington are inter-
sected with a perfect network of rail-
roads. The land has been reduced to
cultivation. wherever cultivation has
been possible, without irrigation, and
there have been many gigantic irri-
CATION projects carried through to
completion.
Central and Eastern Oregon have
remained in the hands of the cattle
and sheep men, and productive farms
have been few. There is an immense
amount of good land in that portion
of Oregon and it is fairly well watered
as well. 1t will be a good thing for
the whole Pacific Northwest when
Central and Eastern oregon become
as well developed as the correspond
ing regions in Washington are at the
present time.-Seattle Post Intelligent
GER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27

there are now two exhibitions, dupli-
Gates, noe covering the east and the
other the west
The photographs are mainly en-
done in the sepia, framed
in brown and mounted upon screens
of brown burlap which set them off
with artistic effect Animal studies,
Indian studies, water and mountain
scenery, pictures taken by amateurs,
some OF them from the smallest Brow
ME kodaks, bring out beautifully in
their enlargement details of which the
smaller prints give only a hint. The
enlarging method, together with
printing, development of films. the
various printing papers and their
special uses will be discussed by the
demonstrators this afternoon from .
to o'clock and in the evening from
to 10 o'clock. Similar talks were
given Yesterday.
Came From BclIingham.
The exhibit came mere from Bel
lingham and will go on to Spokane.
I'VE started out in Wyoming in Feb
ruary." said G.. w. Merrill and worked
through the southern country, then
up the coast. The plan is not to visit
the same city twice and | think in
only two instances have we doubled
on our tracks. The aim of the eX-
hibit is, of course, to advertise our
make of kodaks and to help with in
formation and suggestions those who
are already users of our kodaks. We
sell nothing ourselves, our exhibit and
demonstrate tons being given in each
town under the auspices of the local
handlers of our goods"
Mir Merrill says that the trip has
been a fine opportunity in the way
of seeing the country, but he has not
like so many, fallen victim to tho
beauty and the spirit of the west. a
Maine man, he is willing to concede
TO the west superior beauty to hi
own New England only in the matter
of mountains Things are fine here
but just as good there and, not hav-
ing "caught the western fever" h
is clearly annoyed, though very polite
about il. at the assumption that tbs
world would die of hunger We're it moi
for the Yakima apple and the Wen.
atchee peach.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
BEHIND THE TIMES

It is very proper for a gray-headed.
old fashioned man to wear boots, if he
wishes to. even in 1910.
But what figure he would cut if
he. not realizing that boots had gone
out OF fashion, were to stand on the
street corners and loudly cry out to
the wearers of shoes that they must
wear boots. His gray hair would
make him not ludicrous but a pa
thetic figure.
1t was in something of the same
manner that Speaker Joseph Cannon
made himself an object OF pity during
his recent speechmaking trip through
Kansas.
He wore the old-fashioned boots of
my party right or wrong" Twenty
years ago they were the mode. it is
true. Government by party" was the
style.
But the American of today Is be-
ginning to wear the comfortable new
fashioned shoes of government by
the people" He is finding out that
the boots of government by party
have pinched him and given him pain
Cannon. talking to the point of ply
steal prostration about his loyalty to
the republican party, was patnet1callN
old-fashioned, for he disclosed the
Fact that he was simply an old man
unable to keep pace with current
thought from whom the times hat
slipped away.
Tobacco chewing used to be stylish
cannon still chews. Wearing boot:
used to be the mode; Cannon still
wears them. MY party, right OIL
wrong" and government by party
used to be the slogans of our leadina
statesmen; they are Still the slogan!
Of Cannon. He does not realize tina
any of them have gone out of fash
ion. If he wants to chew and weaI
boots and stick to the old slogans
| let him do it. But what a patheti,
| figure he presents as he tries to tax,
part in the affairs of this living da,
and knows only the fashions or tina
long gone, dead day of party fealt,
when everybody thought that ito tn,
victor belongs the SpOils.'
What place will Joseph Cannon hav,
in the near future, when there will
be no spOils?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
NEW YORK LAW
PEEvES MANY
Gotham Ordinance Which Re-
quires Vaudeville Artists to be
Tagged, is Treated as Grevious
Humiliation to Those Affected
License Clerks Busy.

NEW YORK, n. Y, July 26.-
Chasing them with dogs and peddlers.
who must have license to be at large
in the streets of New York, the vau-
deville artists of the city feel they
have been grievously Inundated by
the new law which requires them to
he tagged and enrolled according to
their profession.
With the advent of the season rap
idly approaching the office of the
Commissioner of Licenses is crowded
daily with song and dance artists,
prima donnas. acrobats, iugglers.
iragedians. comedians. and hamfat-
ters of high and low estate
II don't care so long as they don't
vaccinate me- chirped a venerable
lady songster. who was one OF the or
iginal Amazons in the production of
"'he Black Crook EXTRAVAGANZA A.
years ago. You know 1 have a hor-
rOr of vaccination"
Some one suggested that it had
heen decided to dispense with vaccin-
alton for the women artists but that
their teeth would have to be exam
ired to determine their age, the word
being dependable.
Lords sake Gus. YOU don't mean
it." calculated the ancient chorister
'"Chey must think We're a bunch Of
mares. So far as I'm concerned they
can go the limit. My teeth are false.
Horse on them all right. eh?"
"They can vivisect me il they
want" interjected an aged actor. who
had served his apprenticeship with
Henry f. Dixey, when the later was
the hind legs of a stage calf. "They
can do anything they want with M.
I'll eat predigested nails if they will
only guarantee my salary so I can
get back to Broadway without hav-
ing to defraud the railroad out of
what's coming to it. Beating it back
home on the freights is degrading for
a gentleman. This here town is Just
going mad with it's reform. Once
upon a time they only licensed dogs,
Last wear they thought ii a good thing
to license couples intending to wed.
which was probably a good thing as
most of them We're SO COMPOUNDED
datfy they needed il. But VINO ever
heard of a city licensing actors. Tho
fellow that got up that idea must
have the wrong kind of cheese in his
dome "
There are some five thousand amen
able to the new regulation, which
means that the License Bureau viii
be a busy place between now and the
first day of September. Meanwhile
the atmosphere along broadway in
the vicinity of the booking agencies iS
just now effiorescent with the meta.
phor that sizzles like Dave Warfield >
Yiddish brogue on Yom Dippur.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
PO|NDEXTER LEADS
ON STRAW VOTE
Early Returns Show Him Twenty
to One More Popular Than
His Opponents in Spokane.

A straw vote to ascertain the SEN
Miles PoindeXter for senator has been
undertaken by the Spokesman r eview
with early results. at least, all in favor
of the Spokane candidate. Returns
postals were distributed along the car
rier routes, practically covering the
entire city. The request was made
that the choice for the place be mark
ed on the card and returned.
There was no request made for the
signing of names, but a number of the
cards which have already been receiV-
id bear not hnly the name of the re-
cipient but Il pointed senatorial senti-
ment.
There is one vote each for Thomas
Burke ana John e. HUMPHREYS, and
two for John l.. Wilson. Some of the
PotndeXter sentiments which were
found in the first batch of postal
cards, read as follows:
Il favor PoindeXter for the prin-
ciple he represents. He is "A candi-
date of the people and not of the poll
ticians.'
"a thoroughly believe Poindexter is
office in a republican government"
Il think he is the best man the peO-
pie of Washington could possibly Sc.
lect."
A significant political tip is given in
the following:
IF west of mountains was united
might support Burke"
other sentimens are as follows:
Il will use all energy to support
Mr.. NJ. z. for L. s. senator
always vote republican, but if not
". PuindeXter | Will go to the demo-
Gratis"
The first days voting resulted as
follows
Total number of votes received. %:
for Miles PoindcXter. II: fOr = ~" = .
Wilson. >; for Thomas Bul&c, +. frr
John =. Humphlies. l.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give Them Help and Many North
Yakima People Will BE Happier.

Throw out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
There're overWorked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood
They're getting worse every min
ute.
VIII you help them?
Doan'S Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
win cure any form of kidney
trouble.
Mrs. \. Dean, 220 y. First street,
North Yakima. Wash, says: Il suf-
fered great deal from weak back
and was unsuccessful in getting re-
lief until | used Doans Kidney Pills.
The contents of three boxes of this
remedy cured me and l have been
wen ever since
For sale by all dealers. PcCe so
cents. Foster Milhurn Co, Bufalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-27
OPENING CENTRAL. OREGON

The railroad construction now GO
ing on in Central Oregon is opening
out great area of fertile country,
which has practically been closed to
settlement up to this time. The alb
sence Of adequate transportation ia
eilities and the high freight rates
which have been consequent upon
that fact. have made it practically i'm
possible to do much toward develop
ing the resources of that section Of
country, and it has shown little of the
advances seen in all other parts of the
Pacific coast during the past twenty
years.
Now the Hartman and the Hill
systems of railroads are both under
construction through the heart of