davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10
The Five Ms of Business
Money, Machinery, Materials, Men, Merchandise
Men the Most Difficult Problem.
by Hugh Chalmers. J

The business deals with FIVE 's-money materials
machinery and merchandise 1t not so hard to get
money maesias and machinery Each of these given
quantity with each and all of them given result can
be accomplished
The big thing is to get
Men of such certain quantities as money ma
terals and machinery. A machine will do known GUAM
tity of work in a known time. will do such work
he willing and capable OF doing. Men, then, the
most important factors in the conduct of any business
Our manutac turing methods crude in the begin
ming The market ready and strived constantly
for greater perfection Nowadays the great questons
of distribution the getting of things from where they
to where they ought to be.
The two greatest factors in distribution salesman
ship and advertising.
is useless cities for business men to say they do
not believe in advertising. Everyone is vertiser
whether he wants to be not Our manners, clothes
appearance speech, thing that do say
advertises and we cannot deny it.
Since you have to advertise why do it right? Adj
vertising is nothing but teaching people believe you
and your goods.
You for instance, trying teach people to believe
in your city.
The most important feature of all is to have
whose business it attend the advertising your
city This of publicity and unless you keep after
the people all the time they forget you You have
keep everastngy at it, because the business of this
mun1ty in all OF it's transactions is like kaleidoscope view
things for a moment and then they pass away.
often the word booster" although it is perhaps
not elegant term, but have good action from
the work of boosters A.. .booster is man who does
all the good he to all the people he he
can, and then trusts the rest god "knocker"
fined as "a thing that hangs the outside of door,
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

range from ten to eighteen
years. Last May it accom-
panied the trade excursion on
its six day trip through the
southwest, and at Ell Paso'
played concert to an audience
of eight thousand people. Dur
ing the past season they played
at Robinson Park, Albuquerque,
and was also the official band
at the big New Mexico Fair. The
concert programs of the band.
range from the very latest popu-
lar to the classic standing selec-
tions. The band owes1ts present
high standing to it's efficient
bandmaster, Fred K. Ellis, who
is one Of the the leading directors.
and trombouists in the West
Mr. Ellis was trombonist with
Barnun & Bailey's Circus Band
from 1892 to 1906, including
the five year European tour, and
since them he has filled engage
ments with Phinnep's, Restor-
offs and Henry's bands. AS q
trombonist, he has at his com
mand every accomplishment and
trick known to the instrument.
AS a bandmaster he was selected
to direct the massed band concert
of last year at the National Irri-
cation Congress, when ten bands
competed in a tournament, and
also acted as principal judge of
the contest.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10
PROF. ELLIS
OF WINSLOW

Prof. K. Ellis of Albuquerque,
who is a well-known musician
of the Duke City, has become
identified with WinslOw in such
a manner that it establishes his
residence here for at least one
year. Mrs. Ellis has Joined her
husband here and they have
taken up their abode in the
Korn cottage No 3. Along with
other things they brought a
handsome Scotch collier, "Prof.
Marx Ellis McGreggor," one of
the best rated animals in the
country.
Prof. Ellis has consumated
the organization OF the new
"Roys' Band" which has tor
the past three or four weeks
been quite busy in the prepara-
Tory work of the organization.
The progress made SO far has
been wonderfully good, and the
Professor says that if such
strides continue, the band will
be able to render some music on
the Fourth of July.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

Second street, and for the present
will be for the exclusive use of the
band boys, of whom there are
more than fifty. If the clu b
proves a success for the band
boys, Mr.. Ellis will secure large
quarters and install mole elabor-
ate equipment and will throw
membership in the organization
open to every boy and young man
in the city. The Boys club, as
Mr.. Ellis has named it, will be a
place where boys can visit when
they are down town and find
wholesome and profitable amuse-
ment. There will be a small
gymnasium with shower bath
and other things-all the | a tie
magazines and intere ting
games. In fact, the club will be
an ideal place for lads who are at
a loss what to do with them
selves in leisure hours. The club
rooms will be used as a practice
room and the boys will re-
hearse band music several even.
ings each weeks. Mr.. Ellis is
confident that the club will be a
successful venture and hopes to
interest a number ofgentlemen in
the plan who have similar ideas
to his in caring for the growing
boy and directing his feet along
the straight and narrow path
way.-Albuquerque Journal.
The Learnard& Lindeman Boy
Band of Albuquerque, IS one OF
the best musical organization OF
that territory, and the following
is an extract from the American
Musician, and speaks very high
ly of both the band and its in
structOr
"The organization was formed
some three years ago by the
Learned & Liudemann Music
Co., of albuquerque, New Mexico,
and the band they are promot-
ing is now the leading cornet
band OF New Mexico, which has
a standing challenge to any
band in the southwest. 1t has
thirty-hve members whose ages
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10


The Professor is very much
pleased with the material he has
in the band, and says that he
never saw boys who improved
and progressed more rapidly.
He will have the boys out in
uniform the Fourth, and if he re-
mains the year, the uniforms
will become the property of the
band boys.
At the present time the band
consists of twenty-five mem
bers-twenty five boys who have
ability along musical lines, and
who will, no doubt, prove their
true worth under the leadership
and direction of this able instruc-
tor. The Professor and the peo-
pie general y are of the opinion
that within eighteen months
we will have the best band in
the territory. We will all be
proud when they point to us
with pride in this line. 1t speaks
we'll for the town, the boys, and
the instructor.
One of the pleasant features OF
the whole matter is that the
Professor and his wife are much
pleased with Winslow and its
people, and this will add mate
rally to their interest in the up.
building of the musical organi-
cation, and coupled with his
past twenty-five years expert
ence in band instruction, the Pro-
fessor has the greatest conf
dence in the future of the bows
and band.
Professor Ellis is a splendid
performer on the trombone and
other instruments of the band
as well as competent instruc
tor, and Winslow is congratu.
lating herself on her good for,
tune in securing his services in
so worthy an institution.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10
WILL FLOAT
over WINSLOW

history is made every day i'll
this great southwest. The davs
while swiftly passing. are re-
cordlng events and acts, deeds
and facts, that time cannot
eliminate. On the other hand.
as time goes on they become
more and more esteemed and
honored. The floating of old
glory was the marking of an
epoch in the history OF our city.
Some thirteen years. ago, on
Decoration day, Winslow was
proud to float at half mast a
large American flag, which serv-
ed a double purpose on that oc-
caslon. 1t was on evidence of
the patriotism of the people, and
floating at half mast it was a
token OF respect tor those who
had passed from the stage of life
activities to the great beyond,
from whence no man returneth,
hOnOr1ng the dead. Ed. SAWYER
and L. ]. Hesser were the instr
gators of the movement which
resulted in the purchase and
floating of a handsome flag on
Decoration Day, May 80, 1898.
The funds we're raised by popu-
lar subscription, and everyone
who had the disposition aided
in the cause. This old glory has
for the past thirteen years float
ed over our city on all appropri-
ate occasions. Last Decoration
Day-the fatal 13th-the flag
served it's last occasion, as it was
blown from its mounting, aud
is now laid away in possession
of the Northern Arizona Pioneers
Association, where it-wil! re-
main A sacred relic. 1t was 20
by 40 feet in size and like battle
and bullet torn flags of the war,
it is held in reverence because Of
it's usefulness and service in by-
gone days. A new flag has
been ordered to take it's place on
public occasions, and which will
soon arrive. The dimensions Of
the new one are somewhat less
than the old one, which will
probably prolong it's service.
1t will be 15x3O feet. The old
flag was a memorial in that it
was raised on the decoration
day following the sinking of the
Main, and during the Spanish
American War which folio we'd.
1t saw many stormy day, but
like every ything else that serv,s
it's usefulness and reaches the
sun set of it's existence, it is
folded and laid away in peace.
The committee which has the
matter of the new flag in hanl
have arranged to give q big b Ill
game at the base ball grounds
Sunday afternoon, June 18th be
tween the flats" and the leans"
and the proceeds of the eveut
will go toward paying for the
flag and painting the band
stand, ETC.. and what is left will
find its way to the treasury of
the Pioneers. Everybody iii
town should turn out and aid
the cause by attending the ball
game, and contributing what he
can to this worthy cause. The
commettee is composed of ] !.
Collins, I. J. Hesser, w, G. Kelly,
w. 2. Geary, Don Chisholm, and
E. T. sherwood.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

Call at the City Market for
thing you may need in the
meat, vegetable and fruit line
and you will get the best there
is to be had. Phone 66. 5
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

Did you get a set of those
dishes we are Offering with sub
scriptions to this paper? If not,
you had better get busy because
they are going fast, 5
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

L. H. Anderson, of Babbitt
Bros, Mercantile establishment,
spent Thursday in Flagstaff on
business.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

The Professor will be pleased
to aid any of the young men and
boys in band music, and all the
good boys of Winslow are re-
quested to unite with the band,
and those who are thinking of
the matter should not fail to see
Mr.. Proctor.
Below we are printing a list of
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

Decorator w. d. Swartout Of
Flagtaff was a business visitor
here Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

J. H. Lionberger of Holbrook
was a Winslow visitor Wednes-
day.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

When in need of good things
to eat in the line of meats, fruits
and vegetables or canned goods
call at the City Meat Market.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

The quality of our meats and
service is the best. Babbitt
Bros. Mercantile Co.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

]. F. Dye took a trip to the
hills this week, accompanied by
Mrs. 7. E. Dye and some friends
who went there to stay for u
few weeks outing at their ranch
home. Mr.. Dye returned to
town.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

instruments they are playing:
]. E. Proctor, tuba; Willard
Folsom, BIB bass; Alva Stegmire,
baritone; Lee Eastman, bari
tone; Joe Grocer, tenor; Eddie
Clark, tenor: Lige Grocer, slide
trombe; Vim. Wright, slide
trombone; Art Nave, slide from
bone; Ray Sutherland, valve
trombone; Arthur Proctor, solo
alto; John Drumm, 1st alto;
Francis Woods, 1st alto; Elmer
Henderson, 2nd alto; Robert
Proctor, solo cornet; Clarence
Fouts, solo cornet; Frank Smith,
solo cornet; George Drumm, 1st
cornet; 6. Dunklin, 1st cornet;
Walter Cress well, 2nd cornet;
r. E. Showalter, snare drum;
Sherman Thurston, snare drum;
John Williatnn, bass drum.
The papers are saying some
excellent things about Prof. FL
lis, and a few of them are as fol
lows:
Prof. Fred K. Ellis, organizer
and leader of the famous Boys
band of this city, left last night,
accompanied by Mrs. Ellis, for
Winslow, Ariz where they pro-
pose to make their permanent
home. During Professor Ellis
three-years' residence in Albu-
querque, he has acquired a rep
utation as a musician, instruc-
tor and band organizer, second
to none in the southwest. TAX
ing little bunch of school boys
totally ignorant of the very ru-
diments of instrumental music,
Professor Ellis taught md
trained them until they formed
an organization which Albu-
querque business men were proud
to take with them on their an
nual trade excursions through
out New Mexico and the south
west. The boys of his original
organization graduating as fin
ished handsmen, Professor Ellis
at once set to work to form
Boys band No. 2, with equally
gratifying success. Besides be
ing a born musician, Professor
Ellis is a lover of boys. In con
nection with his bands he or
ganized and maintained, largely
at his personal expense, the
Boys Club, which at once be-
came a fourishing organization
Owing to the failure of the city
council to award them the con
tract for playing in the park
this summer, the original band
disbanded sometime since. Last
night, at largely attended
meeting, the members OF Boys
band No. 2, re-organized and de
cided to call their organization
the Ellis Boys Band" as
token of their gratitude to their
retiring leader. George Clark,
one of Professor Ellis pupils.
was elected leader, with Fred
Reynolds as business manager
and Henry Loebs, Jr,, secretary
and treasurer.
In Wiuslow, Professor Ellis
will engage in his favorite work
and at once proceed to the organ.
ization of a band OF youthful mu-
sicans so that 1T is not unlikely
that in the no distant future the
Winslow delegation to the state
fair here will be headed by a band
led by Professor Ellis, who has
played a trombone and welded
the leaders" baton in more than
half the countries of the earth.
Albuquerque Journal.
Professor Fred K. Ellis, direct
or Of the two Learnard & Linde-
mann boys bands, has inaugur-
ated a very laudable movement
in Albuquerque, which he conf
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

Fred Seeger returned this week
from Needles, Calf, where he
has been attending to his merry
go-round. which will be shipped
from thatcity to Williams where
he expects to stay for some
time.
Mrs. George Hill left Friday
morning for a few week visit at
Los Angeles.
Read the Mail
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10
ARRESTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Last Wednesday afternoon.
Judge Waite was busy with a
case which was brought before
him, charging Julian Figueroa
with rape. Thecase was brought
in Judge Waite's court to estab-
lish jurisdiction in the matter.
1t seems that Figuerora, who
is man. of family, has been in
the employ of Jose Duran, a cat
| tleman, and, while in the employ
of this gentlemen, it appears that
the accused won the confidence
of the 14-year-old step daughter
of Mr. Duran, Juanita Duran
and seduced her The girl, who
is now but Ia years of age, gave
birth to child a short time
since, May 27, after which Figu-
eroa was arrested on the above
named charge, The question as
to where the crime was commit
ted had to be established III or
der to bring the prisoner before
the proper court for final trial.
District Attorney X. N. Sleeves
of Flagstaff, was present at the
hearing last Wednesday, and af-
ter the testimony of competent
witnesses, it was ascertained
that the crime was committed
in Coconino county, and the
case will come up for hearing in
the district court at Flagstaff
at the next term.
A preliminary hearing was
held at Flagstaff Thursday and
the prisoner was probably bound
over to the district court, as the.
evidence introduced at the pre-
liminary before Judge Waite was
Of such a character that it would
bind him over for trial.
The child-mother was present
at the hearing in this city and
her youth caused considerable
Indignation against the man
who had ruined her young life.
If the, guilt of the prisoner is
established at the trial in the
district court, he will probably
receive little clemency at the
hands of the court.
For live and home dressed
poultry call at the City Meat
Market
Captain Henry Warren and
wife, of the Aztec Land & Cattle
Company, OF this county and ]
w. Weatherford and vile, OF
Flagstaff, arrived in an autOmo-
bile from the latter place We'd
nesday evening, continuing on
their way next morning to the
Aztec Cattle Company's ranch,
returning here the same evening.
Captain Warren and wife, &C
companied by Mrs. r. c. Cres
we'll and daughter, left on yes
terday mornings No. 4 for 81
Paso. Mr.. and Mrs. Weather
ford returned to their home III
Flagstaff yesterday.
When in need of good things
! to eat in the line of meats, fruits
and vegetables or canned goods
call at the City Meat Market
Decorator w d. Swartout Of
Flagtaf was a business visitor
here Wednesday,
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

Ed. Wing is a visitor here this
week with his many friends.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

For live and home dressed
poultry call at the City Meat
Market.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
M'CUMBER BECOMES ANGRY
North Dakotan Accuses Herman Rid.
der of FaIsehood.

Washington, June 6.-The senate
finance committee resumed hearings
on the Canadian reciprocity bill, Her.
man Ridder, until recently president
of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' association, being called to the
witness chair. Mr.. Ridder had not
proceeded far when Senator Porter J.
McCumber of North Dakota startled
the committee by challenging one of
his statements as an absolutely false,
hood"
Mr.. Ridder had made the statement
that the newspapers of the country
and the publishers association had
not attempted to suppress facts or to
color stories sent from Washington
on the subject of reciprocity, when
Senator McCumber interrupted with
his charge of falsehood
Several senators insisted that Mr..
McCumber's remarks should be strick-
en- from the record.
Senator McCumber agreed to have
his remark changed so as TO make it
read that what Mr.. Ridder said was
''unfounded."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
HELPED AVERT
PANIC IN 1897
{ h Gary Tells Of Work Of
Steel Corporation
SURPRISES THE COMMITTEE
Declares Government Control and Pub.
licity of Corporation Affairs
Is Inevitable.

Washington, June S.-Elbert H
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel corporation directorate, told the
Stanley steel trust investigating com.
mittee that his corporation stood be.
hind ]. Pierpont Morgan in averting
disastrous financial panic in 1907.
He insisted, challenging the state.
ments of John w. Gates before the
committee, that the purchase by the
steel corporation of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company at chat time
was made at price more than it was
worth for the express purpose of pre-
venting the crash of the New York
banking firm of Moore & Schley.
Mr.. Gary related a dramatic story
of the momentous events which pre-
ceded the absorption of the Tonnes
see concern. He described in detail
how he and Henry c. Frick, at the in
stance OF Mr.. Morgan, had revealed
the plan of buying the company at a
price greater than it's value to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Mr.. Root, then
secretary of state. He told how he
had concluded, after this interview
with Mr.. Roosevelt, that any govern
ment prosecution of their act would
have been an outrage"
Many Surprising Statements.
Mr.. Gary made many surprising
statements during his eight hours ex-
animation, but none more startling
than his declaration that government
control and publicity of corporations
in this country must come. He said
that through lhe American Iron and
industry were trying to steer a course
between the Sherman antitrust law,
which he characterized as archaic
on the one hand, and the old time
methods of destructive competition on
the other, in order to operate for the
public welfare.
Mr.. Gary announced to the commit
tee that he wanted everything known
concerning the steel corporation and
more than all he pleaded for some re-
sponsible government source to which
such a necessary great corporation
could appeal for guidance in the con-
duct of its business. He agreed to fur
nish the committee so much that it
wishes to know that he will be re-
called when 1t meets again next
Others who have been summoned to
ed States Steel corporation and John
Lambert of the Republic Iron and
Steel company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
USURPS POWERS
OF LEGISLATION
Bryan Grills Supreme Court at
ST. Paul Banquet

St. Paul. June 2.-Democrats of Min
nesota and adjoining states met at the
st. Paul Auditorium, celebrated the
victories of the past year and con-
graduated each other on the victories
they expect to win next year. Speak
ers Of note from many states praised
the Democrats in congress, felicitated
the party on the number of good men
1t has to choose from for the presi-
dency, declared that whoever they
nominate is bound to win and con-
graduated the people on their
restoration TO power
One of the unexpected shots at the
banquet was Bryan's charge that the
Standard Oil and tobacco trust de-
eisions of the supreme court showed
that body's willingness to usurp the
powers of legislation and to protect
the trusts with laws they had sought
for years in vain to get of a pluto
cratic senate. He declared that JUS.
tice White had waited for fifteen years
to write the word unreasonable" in
the antitrust law and that the deci-
sions not only gave the trusts six
months to conform with the law, but
told them how to do it.
The banquet arranged by Mfnneso-
ia Democrats was attended by more
than 600 loyal followers of the party;
some coming from North Dakota, Iowa
and other adjoining states
1t was no one man affair as to presi-
Dental possibilities, for several men.
including w. j. Bryan, Governor
Burke OF North Dakota. ]. w. Folk of
Missouri and Congressman Hammond
OF Minnesota OF those present and
Governor Wilson of New Jersey,
Speaker Champ Clark, John Lind and
others Of the absent, shared ia the ap.
plause and honors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
HUGE RAILROAD
DEAL LAUNCHED
Great Northern Issues Six Hun
dred Million Bonds.
MAY ABSORB THE BURLINGTON
Financiers Believe J. J. Hill Intends
to Carry Out His Long Cher
ished Ambition.

st. Paul, June 1.-Oficial announce
ment was made from the general of.
fees of the Great Northern railroad
of the issuance of $600000,000 in
bonds, covering one of the biggest f.
nancial deals that has ever been made
in the West The biggest proportion
of the issue will take care of old
bonds which have been issued by the
company from year to year, to cover
extensions and improvements, but the
ether big slice makes provision for
me taking over of the Burlington rail.
road
1t is claimed by railroad officials
that the consolidation of the Great
Northern and the Burlington, and the
separation Of the ties between the
Northern Pacific and the other Hill
lines, will not take place Immediately,
but 1t is admitted that the Great
Northern, by the issuance of the bonds,
Is providing the means whereby James
j. Hill at the proper time will be able
to take over the Burlington system.
The fact that Mr.. Hill has been
planning on acquiring absolute control
OF the Burlington, releasing the North
ern Pacific of its responsibility and
control of that line, has been a matter
OF common gossip for some time. It
has been reported that he was simply
waiting until the time would be pro-
pitious for the consummation of such
a deal. That time is now quickly APP
preaching. 1t may be two or three
years before 1t can be carried through
successfully, but that ii is under way
is regarded as certain by those who
have been watching the trend of
events
The fate of the Northern Pacific, If
it is divorced from the other Hill lines,
is uncertain. 1t may be taken over
by the Northwestern, or it may alb
sorb the Great Western, a Morgan
road, as is the Northern Pacific.