davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York Wins Both Games From
PittrburQ.

Chicauo and Phllade'phla Break Even.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Chicnoo and
philadelphia broke even TODAY In a
double header The locals won the
first six 10 five In II innings and lost
the second . TO 4, darkness stopD'ng
play at the end of the eighth. Score:
First game r. III. f.
CHICAGO ....ss ....s.-.,.6 IA q
Philadelphia 5 10 2
Batterles-McTntvre Brown. Richie
Cole and King; Moren and Moran
Second game r. H. Il.
Chicago ........ ...s......f
Philadelphia ....,., ss..,.9 IL B
Batterles-C R'chie, Pfe'ffer and
King, Brennan, Shelter and Dooin.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Detroit 7, philadelphia 4.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 29,-Detroit
won the opening game OF the series
today. 7 to 4. The visitors knocked
Plank off the rubber in three innings.
II L
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

read THE CLASSIFIED PAGl
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
GOOD MEN FOR THE
CONVENTION
1t is up to Winslow to Send
Their Best Men to the
Convention.

Owing to what seems to be
depression in financial circles the
the Santa Fe is curtailing ex-
penses all along the lire and it
is very likely that the reductions
will continue, at least until the
present ''regulaion' of railroad
has cut loose from some of these
alleged statesmen, If a few, or
many, of these members of the
house and senate should mad
vertently take a trip over the
Santa Fe, or for that matter,
over any western railroad it
would take them but II little
while to convince them that their
policy is awfully short-sighted
Arizona, as we'll as all western
states, needs development and
and it is a noteworthy fact that
the railroads are the real devel
opers. 1t would be we'll for the
railroad employees to get to-
gether on this matter and see
that the laws passed are we'll
within bounds. Now that we
are state it would be a good
idea to send men to the cOnstitu-
tional convention that can see
further than their own private
benefits.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
The TERRITORIAL
GOVERNMENT
Startling Question Asked of
Present System Pending
Complications.

Mr.. J. c. Reed, who was in
the city from Wickenburg yester-
day, advanced a startling sug-
gestion concerning the territor-
ial government.
"HOw will the territorial gov
ernment exist" he asked, "if the
state is not organized for two
years and there is no session of
the legislature during the timer"
"The territorial governmet, :"
he continued, "depends upon the
bi annual appropriations made
by the legislature and according
to the law, the territory will be
forced to run on credit; or the
officers will be forced to serve
without pay.
This is quite a question and
the way to solve it is to hustle
up the constitutional convention
adopt the constitution the last
of November and submit it to
congress for immediate approval.
l should think that the congress
could be induced to expediate
matters if it knew that the ter
ritorial officers were living on
promises and climatic changes.
Capital City News.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
Addition to School House a
Necessity.

Thursday July 14th the free
holders of the Winslow School
District will be called to vote
upon the issuance of $1,000
worth of school bonds for the
purpose Of building additional
room on the present school
house to accumulate the rapidly
increasing population of this
town.
For the past two years the
teaching force of Winslow has
been handicapped by not having
enough room and the aforesaid
bond issue is not only requested
but required.
Everyone should boost and
vote for the bonds and increased
educational facilities.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
Ice Cream Social GWEN by
the Catholic Ladies

The Ladies of the Altar Socie-
ty of the Catholic church have
arranged a very delightful social
for the afternoon and evening of
July 4th.
The social will be held on
Father Connelly's lawn. Many
diversions have been invented for
the little ones and big ones as
well. Ice cream cones can be
had for the small sum of five
cents and a grab bag will be one
of the many diversions.
The main attraction will be a
Fish Pond, in which you can
catch anything you wish-pro-
vided you fish long enough.
AS the ladies and their friends
have lett no stones unturned to
assure a pleasant time, a large
attendance is anticipated and
assured.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
Dispute Settled.

Suit was brought this week in
Justice " aite's court by H. II.
Smith to recover possession OF the
building occupied by Oldaker &
Campbell's Pool Hall in the
Finn building.
The evidence as presented to
the jury proved to their satisfac-
ton that Mr.. Smith had made a
verbal lease for year and they
returned a verdict for the defend
ants
The plaintiff was represented
by Attorney ]. E Jones of Flag
staff and the defendants by Atty.
Henry F. Ashurst of Prescott.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

AS many of the residents Of
Winslow will be interested in the
forthcoming pugilistic encounter
at Reno for the heavyweight
championship OF the world. Mr..
G. R, Bauerbach of the Parlor
has arranged to have returns di-
rect by wire from the ringside to
his popular resort commencing
at II o'clock Monday. All those
interested can have the oppor-
tunity of getting news from the
field of battle as soon as in Reno.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
POSTOFFICE BUILDING
NEARLY FINISHED
New Building to be Modern in
Every Respect for the Con-
venience of Patrons.

Under the efficient superint-
endance of Contractors Rose &
Fenton Winslow's new post
Office building is rapidly nearing
completion. The edihce was
supposed to be completed by
July 1st, but owing to inability
to procure material and high
winds work DELAYED to a great
extent. Under the circumstances
the progress has been very ra
pid and Messrs Rose & Fenton
are to be congratulated upon
the headway made b y their
workmen.
The new home ofthe postoffice
will be as modern and comfort
able as possible as any in the
west of a town OF like size. The
building will be devoted exc1u-
sively to the postofice depart
ment, patrons will be able to get
their mail at any and all times.
Enough new combination lock
boxes of modern design will be
installed to give everyone a box
if desired.
The building is owned bv Mr..
7. E. Dye and has been leased to
the government for a long term of
years.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
Married.

Thursday, June the 23rd, Mr..
r. M. Dressler and Miss Marga-
ret Gardner both of Needles,
were united in the holy bonds OF
matromony at the residence OF
Justice Waite.
Mrs. Dressler will be the guest
of Mrs. ]. S. Christal for some
time.
Mr.. Dressler left Monday for
Needles, where he is employed as
baggageman for the Santa Fe,
to arrange for their future home
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
Frank Allen Passes Away.

Frank Allen, a man OF about
sixty years. who came to this
place last fall, and left for the
mountains this spring to take
up a homestead, came to town
last week complaining having
been bitten by a skunk which de-
veloped hydrophobia very rapid
ly, which caused his death Sun
day afternoon.
The remains were laid to rest
in the local cemetery. SO far
nothing could be learned about
any of his relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
Bank of Winslow Opened Its
Doors Wednesday.

Last Wednesday the Bank OF
Winslow opened their doors to
the public with the genial smll-
ing continuance of Cashier Geo.
Keyes behind the railing.
For many years has Mr.. Keyes
been associated with the Santa
Fe at this point and depositors
and others will recognize a fa-
miliar countinance upon their
entry to the new bank in the
Finn building on Front street.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
The Rambler
At Rest at Last.

In his % years of tramping,
"A-No.-1," who always refuses
to divulge his real name, has
visited every city and town IN
America of any consequence, and
hundreds of places in the old
world. He has been locked in
numerous jails, been bounded to
desperation by police and has
seen the ups and downs of hu-
manity from every side.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
CONVENTION DELE
GATES DEVIDED
Navajo County to Have Two
Delegates to the Consti-
tutional Convention.

Governor Sloan today gave
out apportionment cf delegates
to the constitutional convention
as made by the governor, Chief
Justice Edward Kent and Secret
airy George y. Young, under the
terms of the statehood enabling
act.
The apportionment was made
in strict compliance with the act
the result reached beng purely
a matter of mathematics. it be-
ing based upon the voting popu-
lation as shown by the vote cast
at the election for delegate IN
congress in 1908.
The unit Of apportionment
was 532, and was obtained by
dividing the total vote cast at
said election by the number of
delegates, towit, so.
The number Of delegates ap-
portioned to each county was
ascertained by dividing the to-
tai vote cast at said election for
delegate in said county by said
unit.
Wherever there was fraction
and the fraction exceeded one
half the unit, a delegate was add
ed to the apportionment. Where
ever the fraction was less than
one-half the unit no additional
delegate was given.
In one instance, however, a
delegate was added where the
fraction was less than one half
the unit. In this case the extra
delegate was given to the coun-
ty whose fraction approached
nearest one half the unit.
The following is a copy of the
appOrtionment as made:
We, Richard E. Sloan, govern,
or, Edward Kent, Chief Justice
and George U. Young, secretary
of the territory of Arizona, do
hereby certify that, in accor-
dance with law, we have appor-
toned the delegates to be elect
ed to form constitutional con-
vention for said territory for the
purpose Of framing Il constitut-
ion for the proposed state of
Arizona, as nearly as may be
equitable among the several
counties of said territory in ac-
cordance with the voting popu-
lation as shown by the vote cast
at the election for delegate in
congress in said territory in 1908
as follows:
Apache county 1 delegate.
Cochise county, 10 delegates.
Coconino county, 2 delegates.
Gila county, 5 delegates.
Graham county, 5 delegates.
Maricopa county, 9 delegates.
Mohave county, 1 delegate.
Navajo county, 2 delegates.
Pima county, 5 delegates,
Pinal county, 2 delegates.
Santa Cruz county, l delegate.
Yavapia county, 6 delegates.
Yuma county, 3 delegates.
RICHARD E. SLOAN,
Governor.
EDWARD KENT,
Chief Justice.
GEO. U. YOUNG,
Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

vet it is a fact, that Irealize that
my end will be the same as that
of 80 per cent of all tramps-an
accident. This is why l have at
least provided for a decent burial.
In 1894 [ received $1,000 cash
and beautiful medal from the
Police Gazette, for tramping
from New York to San Francisco
in eleven days and six hours, and
with $72O of this prize l bought
a tombstone in a cemetery at
Cambridge Springs, Pa. Seems
strange that almost every night
that silent white monument
seems to beckon from Wonder
green hillside in my dreams en-
treating me to stop my rowing
This [ have tried to do many
times, but in vain, and my cpl
tath, which | hope will be
silent everlasting warning to
others who seem to be afflicted
with this strange longing to
roam, very aptly called Wander
lust, is simply:
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

Ernest L. Fields, son of " S.
Fields left Friday morning for
Flagstaff to work for Frank
Rose during the holidays.
Toe Oldaker left for Reno to see
the fight Friday evening. Joe
says that he got a wire from
Rickhart and Gleason, that the
only reason the fight was not
pulled off IN Winslow, was for
fear that Constable Wilson
would interfere.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
ASHURST SAYS DEMO-
Gratis WILL WIN
Thinks Framing of the Constitu-
ton is Now Matter of
Grave Concern.

Our gravest concern today is
in the cahber of the men we send
to the constitutional convention
We should put men in that body
who will frame for us a docu-
ment that will permit the people
Of Arizona to govern themselves
according to the wishes of the
majority" "
Henry F. Ashurst, who is here
today on his way from Prescott
to Douglas to be principal orat-
or at the Dollar Dinner of the
Cochise democrats. thus express
ed himself regarding the one
matter that is just now of the
greatest interest to the people
of Arizona.
Slate-making is just now in
the order of the day among the
democrats and republicans alike
when the constitution topic is
not under discussion, and as far
as known, no slate has yet been
made that does not include AS
hurSt'S name. Some make him
United States senator. while
Others place him in the house of
representatives.
Ashnrst was paid the signal
honor by the Cochise democrats
of being chosen t h principal
orator at the Dollar Dinner"
which IS to be in the nature of
the launching of the democratic
campaign IN Cochise county.
The democrats of Douglas be-
ing the first to call an affair of
this kind has attracted the at
tention Of democrats and repub-
llcans in all parts of Arizona.
What is said and done there
will receive more than ordinary
notice on account of the recent
admission OF Arizona to State
hood.
Il have accepted this invitat-
ion," said Ashurst, with the
intention of taking advantage
of this opportunity to express
my views on the political condi.
tions of the present day as | see
them.
"Arizona must now take it's
proper place as factor in nat
ional politics. We not only get
members OF the senate and house
but we will nave representation
in h e electoral college that
chooses the president. Both the
national parties will now reck-
on with Arizona, whereas in the
past we have been allowed dele
gates to the national conven-
tiOns and after that forgotten"
Ashurst feels confident that
the next congress will be demo-
cratic and that the next presi-
dent will be a democrat. Fortu-
nately for Arizona it will be in
perfect accord with democratic
administration"
Ashurst met many of the pro-
minent local democrats today
and discussed with them the
outlook for success. Ashurst
takes an enthusiastic view of the
situation, and predicts that the
democrats will capture the con-
stitutional convention, elect the
first state legislature and then
elect the first set ofstate officers.
Arizona DemOcrat
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

Johnney Drumm has quit his
position with the Western Union
and has taken position with
Rabbits.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

w. H. Rice, representing a firm
of Chicago horse buyers, was in
town this week buying up few
of the native COW horses and
mingling with the boys.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
Two More Automobiles.

Among the new 10Y wagons"
to arrive this week was the new
As H. P. American Touring car
owned by Martin Dady and !.
W. Marley's $4,000 Auburn.
Since Dr.. Waite and the Nava-
jo-Apache Bank & Trust Co.
people had the courage of their
convictions to bring first class
cars to this point, many others
have been brought here and au-
tOs are now as common on Our
good roads as wagons were be-
fore. Many more machines will
be brought here this season.
Jos. F. Woods, sheriff of the
county, mingled with us a short
time during the early part of the
week and was given the usual
kind welcome and the customary
glad-hand.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
A.-NO-1" PAYS WINS
Low A VISIT
Champion Hobo of the United
States Makes Brief Call
at the Mail Office.


trOduced himself all around. He
is most happy go lucky fellow,
yet he's a man educated as well
as the ordinary man about
town. The Santa Fe special
officers are trying to get him
stealing a ride, but so far he has
evaded them.
ga No. 1" made a brief call at
the Mail office and exhibited his
tramplng paraphenalia and also
showed a book Of numerous clip
pings and letters of all parts OF
the United States. His book
"The Life and Adventures of "a
No. 1" is very interesting.
"A-No.-1" states that it is not
his intention to travel through
this world to teach young boys
to leave home or tramp their
way through the country, but
on the contrary to illustrate the
bardships one has to experience
on the road which would induce
young boys to stay at home.
Up to the time that "A-No. 1"
arrived in Winslow he has travel
ed 493, 1897 miles, (nearly twenty
times around the earth) and has
spent $7.61 on railroad fare.
He has been around the world
three times. He is a linguist;
speaks and writes in four
r. gnages; has prevented TWEEN
ty wrecks, wears a $40 suit of
clothes and a good watch; keeps
his name a secret, and does not
chew, smoke, drink, swear or
gamble.
The signs of "A-No.-1" are
probably familiar to every per
son who has taken many rail
road journeys. His trade mark
is the same as his name, with
little arrows pointing toward it
at either end and are to be seen
on box cars. water tanks and
railroad sheds throughout the
country.
Among the notable pupils of
"A-No.-1" in tramp-lOre has been
Jack London, the novelist, who
spent nearly nine months on the
road with the famous wanderer.
The tramp carries photographs
of the two taken together and
numerous letters from the we'll
known author.
There are three kinds of
tramps, said "A-No.-1". "There
are kid tramps, distillery tramns
and scenery tramps. | belong
to the latter class. The kid
tramps are those just out to see
the world, the distillery tramps
are the ones OF which whiskey
has gotten the upper hand, while
the scenery tramps keep going
because they want a change all
the time"
He has memorandum book
full of cards and letters given
him by railroad officials. Several
of these state that he has pre-
vented the possible loss of hu-
man life and property in telling
train operators, when beating
his way, of broken car wheels or
other disarrangement, he has
prevented serious disasters He
has been in four wrecks, but
luckily has never been hurt.
His toilet set is complete,
though it takes little room to
carry it. 1t consists Of tooth
brush, soap, shaving soap, comb
and a few other necessaties. His
carving tools are two knives,
kept very sharp. Blacking and
shining rags occupy a part of
his pockets, also a pocketedition
of Webster's dictionery.
you would not believe me,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-13
COUNCIL ADOPTS NEW AUTOMOBILE ORDINANCE
More Stringent Regulation of Joy Riders License May
Now Be Revoked for Violation of City Law.

The city council adopted a new
automobile ordinance Tuesday night,
and additional regulations expect to
keep the JOY riders nearer the bounds
of the speed limit. The principal
features of the new ordinance are:
Owners of automobiles must OBJ
tain a license from the city clerk.
Must register in the Office of the
city clerk and pay a fee of $3.50.
Chauffers or persons other than
owners who run machines must reg
lister and pay a fee of so cents.
No license will be issued to any
person who is not recommended by
a committee of the council appointed
by the mayor,
A speed of Is miles an hour must
not be exceeded.
No person who is intoxicated or
under the influence of opiates or
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-13
MISCEGENATION IN THE NORTH
GROWTH OF DISGUSTING STATE
OF AFFAIRS IN THAT SECTION.
Biggest Per Cent. of PiebaId Mar
riages Is in the Cultured
State of Massachusetts.
An article in the current Pearson

An article in the current Pearson s
Magazine shows that miseegenation
is progressing much more rapidly in
the north than in the south, particu-
larly in those northern states which
permit inter-racial marriages. The
figures are cited from Bulletin No,
s of the Twelfth Census.
1t is shown that the proportion of
mulattoes to negroes in New Eng
land in the computation for 1890 is
1927 per cent; in the North Atlantic
division 23.2 per cent; in the most
northerly group in the South At
lantic division, including Delaware,
Maryland, District of Columbia, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, 1872 per
cent; while for the southern group,
comprising the Carolinas, Georgia
and Florida, it is only II per cent.
In the North Central division, en-
bracing Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas, 81
per cent. of the negro population is
shown to be mulatto; where as in the
South Central group, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Alabama Mississippi, Louis
lana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Tex
as, only IA per cent. of the negro
population is of mixed blood.
An even greater contrast appears
IN comparison by states. For ex-
ample, Maine, whose negro popula-
ton in 1890 was only one-ffth of 1
per cent. of the total, shows 57.4 of
those negroes to be mulattoes, while
South Carolina, having 60 per cent.
of her population negroes, in the
same decade, showed only 81 per
cent. of them to be mulattoes. Mas
sachusetts, with 1 per cent of her
population negroes, showed that SO. 8
per cent. of them had a Caucasian
strain, while Mississippi, with more
than one-half of her people negroes,
showed only lis per cent. of them
to be mulattoes.
This striking contrast is an inevi-
table result of certain differences of
conditions, including the lack of
statutory prohibition of inter-racial
marriages in all the states north of
Mason and DiXon's line except Della
ware, Indiana, Idaho, Nebraska and
Oregon.-MacOn Telegraph.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-13

$3.50 for each calendar year or frac-
ton thereof. All such machines
shall be numbered consecutjvely at
| the expense of the owner, the num-
/ Der to be at least three inches high
and a half-inch between each figure,
said figure to be kept bright and
placed on rear of car so as to be
easily read.
5. The owner of the machine,
who has registered and paid the fee
shall be entitled to operate same
without the payment of any license
fees, provided the license. committee
shall recommend that a license be is
sued to him.
6. The license fee for persons
other than the owner of the ma
chine shall be so cents for each cal
endar year or fraction thereof, such
license to be issued by the Clerk of
the City Council upon the payment
of said fee and upon the recon-
mendation of the license committee
7. No person shall be allowed to
run or operate such machines upon
the streets or alleys of the City of
Dawson at reckless speed, and a
speed exceeding fifteen miles per
hour shall be considered a reckless
speed. No person shall be allowed
to run such machine who is in the
least intoxicated or under the in
fluence of any opiate or drug of like
character
8. Upon approaching crossings OF
intersections of public streets or al
leys it shall be the duty of the per-
son operating such machine to cause
the horn, bell or whistle to blow i'm
mediately before turning corners
and to simultaneously check the
speed of the machine and to keeI
checking the speed thereof so as
to stop in time to prevent damage
to any person or thing on or cross
ing such street or alley.
10. No person shall run or ,oper-
ate such machine between shutdown
and sunrise without one or more
bright lights on the front of the ma
chine
II. No person shall be allowed
to run such machine without being
equipped with standard muller.
Any person violating any provis-
ion of this ordinance shall be pun.
ished by fine of not exceeding one
hundred dollars, or by labor on the
city changing of not exceeding sixty
days; and such violation shall be
cause for revocation of the drivers
license, in the discretion of the
mayor and subject to the ratification
Of the City Council at a regular meet
ing. The action of the mayor in re
voking such license shall prohibit
such person from operating such
machine until reinstated by the City
| Council.
All laws and parts of laws in con
| tlict with this ordinance be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Done at regular meeting of City
! Council of Dawson this April 9Th
1910. r. r. MARLIN, Mayor.
R. e. Bell, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-13
The HIGH Cost of Living

Increases the price of many neces-
stiles without improving the quail
ty. Foley's Honey and Tar main
tains its high standard of excellence
and its great curative qualities with
out any increase in cost. It is the
best remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough and all ailments of
the threats, chest and lungs. The
genuine is in yellow package. Re-
fuse substitutes. Dawson Drug Co.
and Peoples Drug Store.