davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
DOUBLE TRACKING
PROGRESSING

The work of double tracking
the Albuquerque division of the
coast lines is progressing as
rapidly as possible the first sec
tion to be put into actual service
being that portion between Wins.
low and Dennison a distance of
about Ii miles.
Orders went into effect at 1901
a. III Friday. November 3, to use
this portion of the new line. Thus
will prove to be of immense all
vantage in handling trains in
ard out of the Winslow yard on
the west end saving considerable
delay.
Thc work in the vicinity of
Flagstaff. Williams and Ash Fork
is being hurried along and it will
be but short time now until the
louble track east and west of
these stations will be completed.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
Famous Georgia Minstrels.

Monday night Sept 2Sth will
be laughing night at the W1nslow
Opera House for on that date
those forty funny fellows COM
prising Richards & Prlngle's
Famous Minstrels will cut things
loose. The big opening number,
The Palace of Revelry," will be
revelation. This beautiful pro-
duCtiOn is a masterpiece of the
scene painters art, and has been
months in construction. The
costumes and settings comprise
several thousand yards of silk,
satin and velvet. Twenty Of the
best singers ever carried by a
minstrel organization and twelve
of the funniest comedians will
hold high .revelry for an hour.
This will be followed by another
hour and halt of the brightest
and snappiest of olios, compris.
ing two big spectacular Southern
numbers, introducing songs and
dances of the Southland as only
the negro can execute them. Seven
other big vaudeville acts and a
one-act musical comedy that is
one long scream Of laughter.
The company will arrive in
their own special cars early on
the above date and give big
free street parade at noon
Another concert will be given by
the band in front of the theatre
at 7:3O O'Clock in the evening.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
FATAL WRECK
ON SANTA FE

In rear end collision between
west-bound passenger train No.
Z on the Santa Fe and a water
train, at 11:3O Tuesday morning
at Maine, Ariz, Mrs. FRANKIE of
Orlando, Cal, was Instantly
killed, her husband had his leg
broken and their children were
slightly injured while many other
passengers were badly shaken
up. AS far as known from reports
reaching the local Santa Fe Offices
no other injuries were serious.
Train No. z, which left here on
time Tuesday morning stopped
on the main line at Maine to let
another train take the siding.
A water train which had been
following No. Z, either because a
Hagman failed to get on the Job
quick enough or for some other
reason, did not stop quickly
enough and crashed into the rear
San Francisco tourist sleeper,
thrusting the rear trucks from
under the car and smashing up
the rear end of it. The FRANKIE
family were occupying the rear
berths. The tracks were cleared
by 2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
and traffic resumed.
Reports received yesterday
from Williams state that Mr..
FRANKIE, who had his leg broken,
and one of his daughters who
had suffered severe injury in the
wreck, died there on Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
Thanksgiving Dance

The dance given Thanksgiving
Eve by the management of the
Electric Theatre was a very en-
joyable affair socially, the affair
being we'll attended. Dancing
was commenced promptly at 9
o'clock and was continued until
2 a. M, those in attendance re-
porting a very pleasant evenings
Entertainment.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
MORGAN NOT
AN ATHEIST

he following article appeared
in the Arizona Democrat of Nov.
19:
"The only ripple of excitement
at the convention this morning
was caused when William Nor
gan of Navajo made his maiden
speech, talking for an hour and
twenty minutes against the pro-
position exempting churches and
church property from taxation.
In the course of his speech, Mr..
Morgan declared himself an
atheist, and quoted literally
from the many lectures of Inger-
soil.
The most startling statement
made by Morgan was that sta
tlstics proved there were more
preachers in the various state
penitentiaries than there were
representatives of any other one
profession. Morgan had a stack
of clippings and figures to bear
out his statement regarding the
popularity of ministers in
prisons.
"Mr. Morgan quoted a remark
once made by Abraham Lincoln,
in which the president said that
sometimes it was rather difficult
for man to believe that there
was a hereafter.
II believe the same as did Lin
coin, said Morgan, and further
more | believe he knew what he
was talking about"
"Mr. Morgan has been a member
of several Arizona legislatures,
in addition to the present con.
vention, and this morning was
the first time that he had ever
talked for more than five minutes
on any subject. That he should
make speech OF an hour and
twenty minutes duration is in
itself a matter worthy of COM
ment and more especially owing
to the rather startling state
ments he made during the course
OF his argument, differing so rad
ically do they form the ordinarily
accepted views of the masses
regarding the Bible and religion. "
In a personal letter received by
the Editor of the Mail from Mr..
Morgan that gentleman says
that he has never declared him
self to be an atheist and further
adds that the above article, taken
from the Arizona Democrat, is
considerable garbled.
E6
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
LIMITED SERVICE ON
SANTA FE TO BE
INCREASED

That tie increasing Santa Fe
tourist business to the coast will
necessltate an enlarged first class
service this winter is told as fol-
lows in the Los Angeles EXami-
ner:
-Four trains of the California
Limited standard will be estab-
lished the first of the year by the
Santa Fe route to bring tourists S
to Los Angeles. The original
California Limited on November
15 began running two sections.
Before this, two sections have
never been run, except for un
usually heavy traffic at irregu-
lar intervals Beginning Janu-
arv |, when the heaviest tourist
traffic from the middle west be-
gins, the four trains will leave
Chicago on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Saturday OF each week.
This more than double service
of the Santa Fe out of Chicago,
the officials believe, will be de-
manded by the increased num-
Der of tourists that will seek this
city during the winter months.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
Card of Thanks

The members of the Episcopal
Guild desire to extend their
thanks to the B. P. O. E. for use
OF their Hall, to the Winslow
Mail, to Messrs Peter and Robt.
Henderson, to the School Lead
ers and to all their many friends
who by their kind assistance
helped to make their Bazaar a
success.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Miss Leora Daze gave a delight
ful party at her home Wednes-
day night. Games were enjC yed
and a delicious supper served to
the following guests: Misses
Winnifred Waite, Agnes Ward,
Louise Dady. Albert Vonachen,
George Stockton, Frances Woods
and Eugene SOrensen.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
Notice to Taxpayers.

Your town taxes on your real
and personal property for year
1910 is now due. and can be paid
to me at my office at the City
Hall. Hours: From 10 to II 4.
M, and 2 to 4 p. m.
c. M. BLEDSOE,
Tax Collector.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Miss Lynn Duggar recently en-
tertained in pretty manner for
her sister, Mrs. W. Bvrnes Wills.
Progressive whist was the pas
time and at late hour refresh
ments were served. Guests in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. K. T
O'Rourke, Mrs. w. Byrnes Wills,
Mrs. Robert Powell, Misses Polly
Duggar, Ruth and Margaret
Morrison, Helen Gibson, Irene
Dadv Pauline Woods, Edna Nor.
gan, Florence Gavin, isabelle
Parr. Father Connolly, Bur
Vincent, Geo. Jewett, Jack Kauf
man, Cline Asbury and Vim
Daze
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
new TRACK EASES
PRESSURE ON THE
COAST LINES

"lt would be impossible for the
most expert engineer to give any
approximate estimate either of
the total cost of the double track
between here and Los Angeles or
how long it will take to complete
the job" said General Superin.
tendent l. L. Hibbard of the
coast lines yesterday.
I'VE are getting one stretch
after another into service. and
every little bit helps to relieve
the congestion caused by the
large and increasing business on
the west end The need of the
double-traCk becomes more pres
sing every day. The fourteen-mile
section of the new line between
Winslow and Denison, Ariz., is
now III operation and Superin-
tendent Gibson hopes to get the
line from Suwanee to Rio Puerco
ready for business in thirty DAYS,
the track being laid and the sur
facing and ballastlng alone re
naming to be completed. We are
operating another fourteen mile
piece between Barstow and Cot.
tonwOod and the next stretch
from Barstow to Daggett ought
to go iuto commission by the
first OF the year. There is some
very heavy work for the steam
shovels in cuts being made just
this side of Barstow. The track
from Laguna to Ell Rito and from
Horace to McCarty's n. NJ.
should be finished this year We
are doing the very hardest part
of the work first and to say that
it is hard is puttingit mildly. On
the hill east of Ash Fork for in
stance is some typical work, all
in hinty malpai rock, a matter of
drilling and shooting, shooting
and drilling.
"While the work is not as diff
cult as building an original line,
since we have the adjoining track
for the transpOrta ton of mater
ial and equipment, nevertheless
this very thing entails the diff
Guilty of doing this without en-
barrassing the heavy regular
traffic. 1t is a tremendous under
taking and very expensive. The
distance from Supai to Fairyiew
alone will cost two millions OF
dollars-Just one little piece
w nile we could Jay track rapid
ly on the long desert stretches,
the plan is to get the most diff
cult part done first and have the
worst over with.
Mr.. Hibbard cOrrOborates tn
report that the limited trains
westward are to be run in two
sections after the first OF the
year and possibly i'll December
to take care of the tourist travel
to the coast, which is expected
to smash all records on the San
ia Fe this year.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
Card of Thanks

To the friends and members OF
B. P. o. Elks, B. of r. T., O. r.
c., L. O. T. NJ. and | O. r. M,
who so kindly and willingly as
sisted at the time of the late i'll
ness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister Mrs. Vaughn
we desire to express our heart
felt thanks.
Mrs. !. G Sutherland
and Family.
Winslow, Ariz., Nov. "a, 1910
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Irwin,
Tom Reeder and Dr., r. G.. BazelIe
enioyed twelve O'Clock dinner at
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Thurston S
Thanksgiving
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Mrs. ] l. Service has been
quite seriously i'll during the week
past suffering from an attack of
typhoid fever. She is still confined
to her home under the care of a
physician but is reported as i'm
proving.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

T. A Wilson, Yelling repre-
sentative for the Pacific Mutual
Life Insura nee Company, was IN
town during the week soliciting
business for his company.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

w. A, Ensign, librarian for the
Santa Fe. left Tuesday for Phoe-
nix where he will spend a few
weeks visiting with his sister and
hts children.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Conductor R. c. Roy, who has
been at Los Angeles for some
time past undergoing medical
treatment, returned Monday and
will shortly resume his run on
the road.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Messrs. Harry and Cline AS
bury were dinner guests Thanks
giving of Dr.. and Mrs. Fred
Waite.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Conductor 6 o. Downs, who
recently suffered an attack of
typhoid fever, Is again able to
be around.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Miss Ruth Morrison was hos
tess last Wednesday night TO
The Girls Sewing Club. "
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

W. S. Fields, who is now time
keeper in the water service at the
camp near Mcclellan, was i'll
Town Thursday spending
Thanksgiving with his family.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

The football game played
Thanksgiving Day between the
Winslow Grammer School and
the Mexican Juniors resulted in
a tie the score being 5 to 5.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
Sundays Program at the Electric

"The Stars and Stripes a
Story BY Paul Jones.
Chicken Spells Chicken"
when the Primrose Comes
again, A New Song.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

DR.. and Mrs. Fred Gillar1 en-
tertalned Mr.. and Mrs Oliver at
dinner Thanksgiving.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Mrs. Eubanks entertained
Misses Mary Myers, Elizabeth
Young and Mrs. Pingrev at din
ner last Saturday
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

.~.Supt E. J. Gibson and family
entertained With six O'Clock din
ner Thanksgiving. Covers were
laid for nine.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Mrs. E 7. Fanning returned
Monday from Williams where
she has been visiting with friends.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Dr.. {. l.. Hathaway and his
brother Gilbert wete outbound
passengers Tuesday for Los Au-
geles.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Mrs. Thos. Herman and Miss
Mae Powell spent last Sunday
with their father John Powell,
in Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

W. A. Vaughan. brother of NJ
L. Vaughan has secured a posi-
ton as furniture repairer OF new
and old stock with the Winslow
Furniture Co.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

T The reason your rival can at
ford to advertise more than you
do is because he is doing more
business.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c, ! Slater were
dinner guests last Sunday of
Mrs Plngrcy,
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

District Attorney w. T. Gearv,
Marshal c.. M. Bledsoe and Con :
ductor E. A. Wing returned T ues-
day last from the mountains
having been quite successful in
their hunt for big game,
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

lanes. {. Tehan was Flag
staff visitor this week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Mrs. Mary Sullivan returned
Sunday last from Clifton, Ariz
where she has been for the past
two months visiting with rela
tiveS.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

H. w. Asbury visited at vii
liams last Saturday returning
home the next dav.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

Winslow, Ariz,, Nov. pa, 1910,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
LIVING HIGH IN GERMANY.
Prices of Necessities of Life Are
Soaring Upward.

Foreign Correspondence or Inc star.
BERLIN. July IA, 1910.
The prices of the necessities of life
continue to rise in a most alarming way
in all the large cities of Germany, with
Berlin and Hamburg in the lead. Ger
man housewives are in state of grow
ing anxiety. asking where all this is to
end.
Another phase of the question now Is
opened Up by the attitude of the butch
ers, who are actively petitioning the
government to do something If their
trade Is moi to suffer seriously. In their
petitions they state that the prohibition
to import cattle from abroad does not
enable home farmers to cope with the
national demand. for the production of
national" pigs. oxen, sheep and calves
is practically stationary, and in some
districts Is even growing less, while the
demen0 increases They ask for the
abolition OF all frontier barriers to i'm
rtrt. ton of live stock AMI less drastic
measures in dealing with cattle supposed
to be affected with tuberculosis. This,
they say, Is carried to absurd lengths
A curious political coloring is lent to
this movement of the German butchers
by the threat that II the government de-
clines to remove their grievances they
cratic organization. The butchers have
hitherto been smong tie most loyal of
the kaiser's subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
JAMES s. MORRILL, DEAD.
Son of Former Vermont Senator ,
Resident Of Capital.

Word has reached this city of the UNI
expected death of James S. Morrill, Of 1
Thomas circle, at his summer home at
STAFFORD, VT, Tuesday.
Mr. Morrill, was a son of former United
States Senator Morrill, of Vermont, and
was widely known throughout the city.
He was a member of the Metropolitan
Club and lived quietly and unostenta-
tiously. He was man of Independent
means. His aunt, Miss Louise 8. Swan,
lived with him.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
TREASURE TO BE MOVED.
Transfer of Millions in Chicago Will
Necessitate Strong Guard.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 2S.-Twenty-five
million dollars of gold, silver and
greenbacks, as well as $93.O0O,000 in
securities, will be moved Saturday from
the Continental National Bank to the
Commercial National. The transfer will
necessitate the use OF scores OF police
men and private guards Two wagons
will be used to haul the money.
The two banks have been MERGED
and August ] the new Continental and
Commercial National Bank will begin
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
MAKES. PLEA
SAYS ENGLAND NEEDS MEN OF
STRONG CHARACTER.
Declares All the Educated Youth
of Great Britain Can Find
Occupation.
,rei9n Correspondence Of The Star.

| Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, July ID, 1910.
Lord Rosebery says England wants
men, This was the burden of q speech
| his lordship delivered in opening the new
buildings of the Colchester Royal Gram
mar School. He said:
II shall not be uttering a mere COM
| monplace If l say that in the whole his
tory of the world education was never
so important as it is now. l am not
speaking of education as politicians speak
| of it. who seem to regard 1t as means
| of persecution rather than anything else,
| or, at any rate, as phrase for the
POLITICAL platform. I am speaking of 1t
! from the point Of view of citizen of
this country who has seen great deal
| of the present and the future as atten-
lively as possible from my somewhat re-
| Stricted position.
| Il will only trouble you with two points
of view in which education seems to be
| of paramount Importance at the present
/ time The first is the incessant COM
| petition between nations at this moment
| for primacy In empire and in command.
'All nations now are demanding fresh
outlets for commerce, fresh means of
| expansion. fresh employment for their
people-tO whatever degree they may be-
| long and for all these purposes the best
education that we can give is necessary
| to enable our nation not to win,- but to
hold it's own in the fight.
| There is really nothing so melancholy
| to think of sometimes as that the enor-
| nous mass of the best material in the
world, the best manhood in the world,
which we possess, is really not put to
! its best use, and has sometimes great
difficulty in finding any use at all.
Plenty of Room for All.
There is room, as 1 believe, for all the
educated youth of Great Britain. room
and occupation for all. If not at home, at
any rate In the empire. But have we
hitherto been fitting out boys to occupy
the position open to them? 1 greatly doubt
1t and it is to you Cunning to the head
| MASTERY and to others who preside over
| such schools as this II would give the
earnest advice that iu educating boys you
should think not merely of the school
honors they can (get, but of the end
which they can get to answer in life
What we want in England, what ]
think we shall increasingly want, is men,
the great Gladstone had SO often on his
| lips as manhood 1t seems, indeed, to
be the quality which he held in highest
esteem. If he wanted to praise man
he would say, He has had the manhood
to do this, or He has had the manhood
| to do that, and what he meant by that
| was the man had the courage to follow
| his own conscience and his own convic-
| tons and to act up to them, and act up
| to them Independently of the convictions
and persuasions of others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
hat and cap tore with mandatory

hat and cap tore with mandatory
on 7th street below E. and on the
Avenue was Mr.. Todd, the above-men-
toned. Stevens & Emmons were in the
Metropolitan Hotel and later the firm
became Stevens & Co, James G. Smith
entering the company. John MCGUIRE
had a hat and cap mandatory on the
Avenue east of ~ street. John T.
Mitchell was in the business on II
street between 9Th and 7th streets, and
among resident hatters were w. D.
Crampsey. on F street east Of 18th. and
John Nelson, on 9Th above X street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28

serted by their mother on the FAC Leon
ard farm, Calvert, Md, were fed for two
days by Mr.. Leonard out of bottle. ana
are now partaking OF milk from a
trough,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Belts, Sc.

: Washable White Betting,
: plain and embroidered. Belt
length for only SC. Second
: Floor Friday Bargain.
Ocean Pearl Buttons, white and
. smoke, j to dozen on card. ~
; Usually 10c card. Choice for. wv
!. Kings One-piece Gold-plated Col
: lar Buttons Worth sc each. r.
Two on card. For. w
! 10c Stocking Feet, black and D.
. white; all sizes. Pair for. 49,. ~
: Skirt Gauges, with chalk. 2c
: Usually 10c.. ........... w
{ Pad Hose Supporters, with
garters attached: all colors 1GD~
. Usually CSC. ~
. Spool Silk, 100 yards all let
; tiers. Usually SC spool Ec
? spools for.
Feather Stitch Braids. 6-yard
pieces; many patterns. Usually 40
: LOG.
. Good Quality Scissors. all &c
: sizes. Usually 10c to 19c......
!: Celluloid Collar Supports, all
sizes; on card. Usually sc. S~
I cards for. -.
. Mercerized Tie Laces, 30 zC
; inches long. Standard at 1Oc...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
DELAWARE.
Hotel Henlopen. Rehoboth Beach.
pENNsYLVANIA.

Hotel Henlopen. Rehoboth Beach.
The k,..annS Kan Della Hf %s',n, Essek' EssieA
water G Ms'f House, Del Mensres 1 Blue
k :raas I laa. 'Dsi.s.re
p. %sssi s ssR Hotel. %ss, b%sn. e vista
Hotel Allegheny. Eagles DSsa Doubling. Gap White
Ridge summit.
VIRGINIA.
ahe Ferehee Hotel. Viz Orkney Springs Orkney
The Intermont Hotel. lrvington Beach Hotel,
Coyington. Irvington.
RocIhrdee County. Hotel " h apreague
Jordan White Sulphur. Wachapreague
North Hill Berryville. Buckroe Beach Hotel
Queen Anne Cottage, Hampton.
The Hitnea. Colonial zcpp. Shenandoah Co
eaf" dm.n'.. willer- ,,i Henry; N.Y.
n:.. Royal. Front u s:nst,s SS|ass o,
shspxccd Inn. Old PIT. Point.
WEST VIRGINIA.
B.esse.i sR'1ih Inn. Brook willie; n ae'sss
berkeley Springs. lockwood House. Har
Old sweet Springs, pers Ferry.
Sweet springs. Greenbsier White Sui
Hill Top House. Har- phur Springs W. Va
pers Ferry. Sparrow's Inn. Harpers
Aurora Hotel, Aurora. Ferry.
NORTH CAROLINA.
rox.way Inn. take Hotel Bon Air. Little
Toxoway. ton
Ro,thern Pines Hotel.
Southern Pines.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
N.suolia Inn, Aiken. The st. john Charles
Hotel Park In the Pines. ton.
Aiken.
GEORGIA.
Hotel Bon All, Augusta. Piney Woods Hotel
Thomasville.
FLORIDA.
Hotel St. George. st. Augustine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
SANITARIUMS.


The Jackson. Dansville.
n. Y.
FOREIGN.
Hotel Bellevue Dres- Hotel Adlon. Berlin.
den. Hotel cecil. Lonoon.
Hotel Bristol Berlin.
CANADA.
The Pines Digby. Nova Hotel Manhattan. Dig
Scotia by Nova Scotia.
Abenakis Springs, Prov Lone Lodge. Digoy, NO
ince of Quebec. va Scotia.
The WeIland, St. Cath Royal Muskoka. On
arines. Ont. tario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28

Bitten by a mad dog a COW belonging
to Patrick Cain Of Lombard, Md, beat
out its brains against the trunks OF
trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Why Friday Is the Busiest Day.
$4.OO $500 @@c 24c soc
Dress
SI.oo Hose.
5000 Dress.
$500 Hat.

Wit af hdMay al bRyaF Friday Ia busy de 10
Disappointing emnath hhlH p for t urgent a
ospIip Dsesa to b$4 mad Sc td cheap
but
ndta aeembodr edh th eh Of
wmea Isles k Film than
uudas 500 bcaea h H1 expensive strongly k
OF IN Waists
a. Japan three
ndPa CygW l ifny.3
M A$8 usual % a ob k ih;
land d long
& he
R
rdonpene instead 1850 lie a Hh
y hran cua
-
90 (ovesW
ahtoheE dH w n for
me,hathwt is W
oJ etS is E ~
dissatisfaction The list below prolific bargain. reliable % zig