davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22
PROMINENT men WILL AT
TEND ARIZONA MEET OF
CATTLE GROWERS

Phoenix, Oct. 1.-THE AriZo.
ma Cattle Growers associat tior
will as usual hold it's annual
meeting in Phoenix during Fair
week, the dates selected being
Nov. 8, 9 and 10. Secretary F.
w. Wilson is engaged in prepar-
ing an interesting program and
though he has not completed or
arranged it, he is able to an
fnounce some of the features.
There will be an address of
welcome by Governor Richard E.
Sloan, which will be fttingly
responded to. One of the not
able visitors whose presence is
assured will be T. w. Tomlinson
of Denver, secretary of the Ma
tional Livestock association
He will undoubtedly deliver an
address, though Mr.. Wilson is
not yet able to announce the
subject of it.
w. c. Barnes of the forestry
service will also be in attendance
and will deliver an address, most
likely on the relations between
the forestry service and the graz
ing interests, though he has not
yet signifed the title of it.
Professor ]. ]. Thornbar, bot
anlst Of the University of Arizo-
ma, will be in attendance and
will give a talk on Our Grazing
Ranges"
DIR. J. c. Norton, territorial
veterinarian, is expected to adj
dress the association on the sub
iect of livestock sanitary Condi-
tions. There will of course be
numerous important addresses
and talks on questisns presented
and it is probable there will be
other set speeches or papers that
cannot yet be announced. In
any event. 1t is definitely assured
that there will be an interesting
convention and it is hoped that
all the catt1emen of the territory
who can possibly do SO will ar
range to be present. The presi-
dent of the association is w. W.
Cook of Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22
MEMBERS PROPOSE
TWENTY-EICHT
ARTICLES
Members of Constitutional Con-
vention are Making Up for
Lost Time.

Phoenix, Oct. 1S-Making up
for time lost in getting ready for
business. delegates in the cons
titutional convention introduced
twenty eight proposals for ar
ticles today. One of these would
render all public officials subject
to recall Two provide drastic
incorporation regulations de-
signed to curb trust combina
tions under Arizona charters.
Others of the proposals would
limit the number of bills intro
duced in the legislature and re-
strict the railroad commission
of the new state to five privilege
of free transportation on the
roads they regulate. A time limit
probably will be placed on the
introduction of proposals to-
morrow. Instructions were gwen
the various committees today
to expediate the work of the con-
vention by drafting proposals
themselves.
The California Judiciary sys-
tenn probably will be adopted
by the convention as many dele
gates express themselves in favor
of it. One of the proposals in
troduced today provides for a
non-partisan judiciary ballot
with the names of the candidates
arranged alphabetically.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22
CENSUS PADDING
INVESTIGATIONS

Claims of false enumeration
and padding" in many western
cities has been made by the cen
sus authorities and the matter
is now being probed by special
agents of the census department
To date Great Falls, Mont, is
the only city where the federal
grand jury has investigated the
matter, resulting in the indict-
ment of three of the enumerators.
The statutory punishment, is
fine not to exceed $1,000 or a
fine and Jail sentence of two
years, or both kinds of punish
ment, at the discretion of the
trial judge.
President Taft has taken a
hand in the matter and has re-
quested that the matter be thor
oughly probed.
Director of the Census Durand
has made the following state
ment:
81 am unable to give at the
present time the names of all the
cities in which attempts have
been made to initiate the census.
Definite evidence has already
been secured in the case of Great
Falls, Mont, where three emu.
merators have already been fined
and imprisoned for fraud; Boise,
Idaho; Seattle and Tacoma,
Wash; Portland, Ore; Fort
Smith, Ark; and Minneapolis,
MINI.
Investigations are in progress
with reference to a number of
other cities
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22
ARIzONA'S
CONSTITUTION

The following is taken from
the Albuquerque Morning Jour
nails Washington correspon-
dence, being a portion of an in
terview with a prominent repub-
lican politician;
I'm Arizona the democrats
elected about three-fourths of
the members of the convention.
They are badly divided. Tie
radical wing of the party insist
upon the initiative, referendum
and recall, and the democratic
territorial committe forced this
action upon each county during
the campaign. Through this the
democratic ticket obtained the
support of the socialists and
every other ism The conser-
vative democrats are bitterly
opposed to the acceptance of the
initiative, referendum and the
recall, and the bitterness is so
deep that they are fighting
among themselves rather than
against the republicans.
For this reason the Republi-
can minority may become an i'm
portant factor in deciding i'm
portant questions. Some of the
republican leaders in the conven
tion believe that they may be
able to get together by them
selves and formulate what Presi-
dent Taft calls safe and sane
constitution and submit it to
the convention with some show
of its being adopted"
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

The Friday Club was enter
tanned the afternoon OF October
fourteenth in social way by
Mrs. Robert Powell Cards and
sewing occupied the time until
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mesdames Gillard
Asbury, Parr, Luce, Lancaster,
Walcott, Irwin. Lyons, and Glib
son. The hostess was assisted
by Miss Helen Gibson.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

P. B. KiddOO has decided to
enter the automobile repair and
supply business and will open a
shop for that purpose as soon as
he can secure a location Mr..
Kiddoo has been in the employ
of the Santa Fe for the past year
or more and between times has
been doing whatever repair work
was required on the neighbors
buzz wagons. He has pow deter
mined to branch out for himself
and will do so as soon as he can
secure quarters,
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22
MARRIED.

+. Miss Elsie Hungerford, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hung.
erford, and Mr.. Clay Marley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mar
ley, were married at the M. E.
church at 5 O'Clock last Thurs
day afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Ault
performing the ceremony. Robt
P. Henderson assisted the groom
and the bride was attended by
Miss Cora Hovey, cousin of the
groom.
The wedding was witnessed
by number of friends of the
Young couple and all joined ir
wishing them we'll for the future
After the ceremoney at the
church a wedding supper was
served at the residence of the
grooms parents, none but immi
diate relatives being present.
AS both Mr.. and Mrs. MARLEY
are at present out of town the
wedding will come to then
somewhat Of a surnrise, but the
young couple had decided to
branch out for themselves and
decided not to await the return
of the parents of Mr.. Marley.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

R. O. Hettig, general chair
man for the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen in the terri
tory covered by the Coast Lines,
was in Winslow Monday con-
tefr1ng with the local officials as
we'll as with the members OF the
Lodge. a special meeting of the
Lodge being held for the purpose
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22
The Mystery in Advertising.

It is commonly thought that advertising is mys
terious thing that makes some people rich and some
poor wherers in my opinion the term advertising was
merely coined conveniently diferentiae the written
from the spoken word.
1t is therefore, purely and simply salesmanship,
and has yet risen to ask the why and where
fore of vending merchandise. 7 Morgan in Spring
field Gil News
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

The second section of Santa
Fe passenger train No. 9 had a
coach off in the yard last Mon
day causing a delay of about
two hours. There was no dam
age and nobody injured, the car
jumping the track just as the
train was getting under head
way leaving town.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Mrs. Geo. Hill returned We'd
nesdav after an absence OF two
months during which time she
visited Chicago, New York and
other eastern cities, as we'll as
making an extended visit with
her parents at her old home in
Massachusetts.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Asbury
were passengers on the Califor-
MIA Limited Saturday morning
for a trip east. They expect to
visit friends first in st. Louis
from there to Nashville, Tenn,
then back to Macon, Mo
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Rose and Fenton have just
finished the burning ofhalf a mil
lion brick at their yard north OF
town. This firm is now bnsily
engaged getting out rock for
the addition to the school house
work on the same to be started
immediately.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Mrs ] E. Kleindienst. accom-
panied by Mr. Kleindienst's
mother, returned Saturday from
a visit to the Grand { CanyOn
which they greatly enjoyed.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Conductor Geo. H. Sutherland
was an outbound passenger
Sunday night destined for Iron
ton, Ohio, where he will visit for
a time with relatives after which
he and Mrs. Sutherland will visit
other points in Ohio before re-
turning to Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Associated Press dispatches
from Cincinnati, Ohio, where the
triennial convention of the Pro
testant Episcopal church is in
session, state that FIVE new bish
ops have been selected one of
whom will be assigned to Ariz-
Of1a
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Mrs. w. Brown of Winslow is
in the city this week looking for
rooms suitable for dtessmaking
palor. IF she can secure suitable
rooms it is her purpose to open
a fashionable dressmaking EN-
porium in this city.-Gallup Re-
publican.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

There will be a dance at the
Opera House on Holloween
Night October 81. under the
auspices of the Jolly Four" the
same being composed OF the
Misses Flora Wilson. Ruth
Morrison, EDNA Morgan and
Margaret Morrison.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

After the show try the White
Palace Bakery for home made
cream and cake, home made
chocolates and bon-bons; a big
line of other candies.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Joe LaChance, accompanied
by Mrs. LaChance and baby, re-
turned Saturday from the noun
talns where Mr.. LaChance had
been enjoying a little hunting
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Fred w Nelson was in town
from st. Johns Monday visiting
with relatives at WinslOw
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Conductor J. N. Johnston re-
turned Monday from an eTtend-
ed trip east having been on a
visit to his home.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Mrs. P. A. Ward, formerly a
resident of Winslow, but now
living at Artasia, Calf, is in
town this week visiting with
her rela tives.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Parr,
Misses Elizabeth Young and
Mary Myers were picknicking all
day Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

!. A. Root visited Winslow
during the week hustling fc +
life insurance business. Joe is
apparently doing we'll which
pleases his many frieds.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

c. |. Houck and family were i'll
town this week visiting with
Ed Bargman and Charlie
WyriCk.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Vim. J. Burke has been quite
seriously i'll during the week past
but is again able to be around
and visit with his friends.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

n 6. Poy, who was an Albu-
querque visitor during Fair
week, returned to Winslow last
Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

H. A. Perkins, Sam Collier and
Leonard Fenton left Monday
for the hills on a hunting trip
expecting to be gone about three
weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

At the next meeting of the
Order of Owls there will be a
special election to fill two vacan-
cies in the ranks of the officers.
A notice to this effect will reach
each member during the week
and a large. attendance is ex-
pected. The Owls are becoming
quite strong throughout the
territory and as Winslow Nest
was the first orgonized III Ariz-
ona the members are again tax
ing interest in the affairs of the
organization.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Mrs. Ross arrived from Los
Angeles last Saturday and IS
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Rose Donaldson.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Mrs. Geo. Irwin was a dinner
guest Sunday of Mrs. D. B.
ThurstOn.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22
RANDOLPH GLOOMY
OVER OUTLOOK
Says Railroad Interests Hope Taft VIII
Veto Constitution of Arizona Radicals.

NOIHIDlII1HS nllnSelI raIner I'D
orally on Tucson and Arizona
matters, if quoted correctly, Col.
Fps Randolph, appears to not
expect much railroad building in
Arizona in the near future. He is
also quoted as expecting the
present convention to draft a
constitution which Taft will We
to if it is drawn as he believes it
will be drawn.
The El Paso Times quotes Col.
Randolph as follows:
There is some southwestern
railway talk over that way"
said Mr.. Randolph, "but so far
as | have seen no grading i'll pro-
gress or rails being laid. The
Times is mistaken as to our atti-
tude in the matter, however. We
couldn't if we would, and we
wouldn't if we could-explain
our position with reference to
keeping ADDITIONAL railroads out
of Tucson.
LAS a matter of fact, MIR. Ran.
dolph continued, II think there
will be very little railroad build
ing in Arizona . for several
months, at least until it is ascer-
tanned what the, constitutional
convention is going to do. The
convention is an extremely radi-
cal body and it is not at all un-
likely that the constitution will
be of such a nature AS to prohibit
the investment OF capital In the
new state. Of course capital al
ready invested will. take what
steps are necessary to protect it.
self"
Mr.. Randolph takes a rather
pessimistic view offthe trend of
affairs at the present time and
the attitude of the Arizona con-
stitutional convention does not
meet with his unqualified ap-
proval.
"Our one hope is, he asserted.
chat Taft will veto the consti-
tuition if it is too bad and thus
kill the statehood project. Taft
promised to do it some mouths
ago, but" (there the railroad
president lapsed ii.Ao deeper
gloom) 1.-The insurgents and So
called progresslves seem to be in
the saddle now and nothing is
considered too radical so long as
it is aimed at capital and men of
property"
Mr. Randolph stated that his
company was doing but little
building in Arizona at the pre-
sent time. The line through the
ella Box canyon south of Globe
is under construction, but slow
progress is being made on ac-
count of delay on the part of
the government in approving the
right of way. The work will not
be completed for at least year.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

c.. NJ. LaPrade and family
were outbound passengers
Thursday morning headed for
Sautee Ca, where they expect to
spend the next year.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

For the benefit of all Pioneers
residing both in Wjnslow and
Holbrook, the following notice
appearing IN the Flagstaff Demo
crat is printed here:
The Pioneers OF Northern Ariz
ona will give a big dance and
supper on Oct. 29th, at which
all Pioneers are requested to
attend
John Marshall,
John O. Harrinton,
Frank Leslie,
Committee
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Mrs. G. r. Bauerbach and her
mother spent last week seeing
the Grand Canyon.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

R. c. Creswell shipped four
carloads of sheep to Los Angeles
on Tuesday the total number
being about 600. Mr.. Creswell
accompanied the shipment to the
coast where he will make a brief
visit after disposing of his stock
At the present market price it is
expected the sheep will bring
about $3.50.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

T Let your advertising sell your
goods, instead of the sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Mr.. V. c. Proctor, superinten
dent of the Santa Fe water ser
vice, was in Flagstaff Monday
and went out to the O'Ne1il
spring to ascertain what could
be done relative to increasing
the Santa Fe's water supply here
At present the Santa Fe is get
ting no water from the city ow-
ing to the decreased supply
Flagstaff Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

The Mail prints the news.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

The Coconino Cattle company
on Tuesday shipped fifteen car
loads of beef cattle to the Phoe-
nix market. Monday Fenton
Jones OF Tempe shipped ten car
loads of beef cattle, two cars go
ing to Los Angeles and the re-
mainder to Phoenix. Jones cattle
were purchased from w. G.
Dickipson.-Flagstaff Democrat
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-22

Read the Mail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

10000 others were let on the oeld tn sit
,nrough the contest, the gates would be
locked ana no more could got IN.
Long boforo 10 o'clock tho utreets
with people, standing In line, hoping 10
got one OF tho choice seats, many OF
which were not reserved, AT ii oeieclt
tho safes were thrown opon, and for
Into tho grounds In steady stream,
BY 1890 tho stands wero full and ton
thousand or more had been let out on
mo held below the stands 10 sit In
stand with aching legs through the
great game, II anyone In that crowd
got tirod standing hc didn't show Il,
from the club house 10 make tho uaI,ai
march hcross the feid TO tho bcnches
reserved for players. They were pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

ceded by band OF sixty pieces Jefrer-
son college wore white uniforms and
maroon stockings and sweaters. Lowell
wore gray. and green stockings and
wear white. AS they came marching
across the field. both teams abreast in
one single line, tho crowd in the stand
arose and began TO cheer.
Hal and Hans looked ahead OF them at
the thousands who had been crowded out
on 10 the field. Neither OF them had
ever before seen such crowd, to say
nothing OF playing ball before so many
people In two-thirds of the stand, from
the extreme left way over almost TO the
visitors bench, nothing could be seen
but mass OF white and maroon. Back
or third base from where they ap-
AS they came nearer they could see the
white places represented white shirt
sleeves or ladies' dresses or straw hats
The maroon they saw was the color OF
flags. banners and handkerchiefs. while
the green on the left was caused by the
green OF their own university proudly
worn by more than ten thousand loyal
Lowell mch On the field the crowd
was mixed, maroon and green and white
for here and there were no reserved
spaces. Each had to shift for himself
and In the effort 10 find the best place
to see the game and have the most pos
sibe fun, maroon mixed freely with green
even before the game began.
Down in front of the Jefferson players
bench sat the Jefferson Singing club.
which led the singing and yelling for the
Western School, while in front Of the
visiting players bench near third base
could be seen the Lowell Organized Noise
club.
AS they approached the home plate
the Jefferson team turned TO the left and
the Lowell team to the right, and after
the teams had reached their respective
benches the Jefferson Singing club arose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
A BASEBALL STORY
BY CHRIsTY MATHEWsoN
Copyright. 1910, by R. j. Badmer Co.

with their version Of THE Battle Hymn
OF the Republic"
The Lowell team is on tho Job,
Her nine is 1T and strong:
She mas got the boys who hit the pill
ana they've been champions long.
Shes better this year than ever before
Shes never yet been wrong
SO let the game go on.
Here's thSee cheers for good old Lowell.
Here's three cheers for good old Lowell
Here's three cheers for good old Lowell,
So let the game go on.
We've sen them come and seen them go
For twenty years or more
They never yet have beat us
When they came to add the score;
They have tried to steal our signals
They have worked till they were sore
SO let the game go on.
For Lowell's got the pitchers.
And We've got n backstop true;
The ipfield is a bunch OF stars,
Tne outneld's nifty too:
Thev re all three hundred hltters,
And you'll meet your Waterloo
So let the game go on.
Presently the chosen umpires.- Sal o.
Lafflin OF American college and Rob-
ert NJ $. Lee of National university
came onto the field, They consulted
with Hughie and Church. agreed upon
II,
who was to umpire behind the bat.
stepped to the plate and then turning to
the stands said:
Ladies and Conference.-The batteries
for today,s game are: For Lowell.
Black. pitcher, and Gibbs. catcher. For
Jefferson, Mellen, pitcher, and Brest.
catcher. Black and Gibbs for Lowell;
Melien and Brest for Jefferson. Play
ball"
Quickly the Jefferson players arose
from the bench and itrotted out on 10
the field. The Lowell boys on their
bench stirred nervously. eager 10 get
into the fray. Everson carefully Sc
OF them which was on the ground be-
fore the bench and stepped to the
plate
There wasn't sound to be heard on
the grounds or in the stands. Every
where was silence. Mellen stood there
in the pitchers box, the new white ball
in his right hand. eyeing Evcrson with
Intense scrutiny, trying to solve what
his greatest batting weakness might be.
perhaps a little nervous. but with look
OF determination on his face. He stood
at the rubber, his feet slightly apart, his
bat firmly grapSed, his head TO one side,
as II listening, but mis- eye on tho white
round thing in Mellen's hand. And he
game was about TO begin, The first ball
pitched might decide the game. His
turn at bat if successful, might win it:
his failure TO do just what Hughie had
instructed him TO do might lose tho
game Mellcn began to wind up. He
pulled back his right arm: he turned back
again, facing the batter; he brought for
ball started toward the plate a white
strenk The great game had begun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

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