davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
Phoenix Goes Wet

The "wets" at the election
held at Phoenix the other day,
won out by large majority,
but all towns in the immediate
vicinity Mesa, Tempe, etc went
dry. According to the terrltor-
ial law on this subject an cleo
ton can again be called in so
days and rumor has it that the
prohibitionists have q move
ment under way to take avan-
tage of this fact and expect to
call another election with the
purpose and hope in view of vot-
ing Phoenix dry.
A large number of citizens are
protesting against the stand be
ing taken by the prohibitionists
on account of the expense of an.
other election and say that the
result would be the same as was
shown by the decisive vote in fa-
vor of the saloon at the election
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
CONSTITUTIONS
FIND SUPPORT

Washington, April f7.-Con-
tending that ths constitutions
of Arizona and New Mexico are
in accordance with the constitu-
tion of the United States, Sena-
tor Cham herlain of Oregon to.
day delivered an argument in
the senate in support of the
Brown resolution approving the
two instruments.
He said these is no reason why
members of the judiciary should
not be subject to the will of the
people as much as other officials,
and that such a law would have
no tendency TO deprive that
branch Of the government of its
independence.
Mr.. Chamberlain made special
reference to the initiative, refer
endum and the recall provisions
in the Arizona constitution. urg-
ing that they did not depart from
the constitutional guarantee OF
a republican form ofgovernment
He also pointed out that the
constitution was similar to the
systems of Oregon, Oklahoma,
Montana and South Dakota.
Mr.. Chamberlain defended the
provision for the recall of state
officers, including judges, con
tanned in the Arizona constitu-
ton. He said there is no reason
why members of the Judiciary
should not be subject to the will
of the people as much as other
officials, and that such a law
would have no tendency to de-
prive that branch of the govern
ment of it's independence.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
new GALLUP
BANK OPENS

The new First National Bank
of Gallup opened it's doors to the
public last Saturday, April Is,
for the first time, and the splen-
did business standing of the men
behind the venture assures it's
success from the start. The
banks number is 99SS. On April
II, seven years ago the State
bank here was opened with num-
Der of national banks has in
creased in that period. The bank
starts with a paid-1n capital of
$4,000. w. H. Morris is o pres1-
dent and O. A. Fisk, former pres
ident of the bank at Estancia, is
cashier. The directors are: 7. P.
Tale, w. c. McDermott, I. E.
Purdy, Frank c. Swartz, J. M.
Carman, F. L. Andrews and Tno
Thatcher.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
FOREST SERVICE
TO CONSERVE ELK

The forest service in connection
with its work of preserving and
conserving the timber wealth Of
the country has turned its atten-
ton to the preserving also OF the
Great American Elk. This noble
animal was the pride of the early
American forest and has been SO
much sought after of late that
the species is in danger ofbecom-
ing extinct.
In order to prevent this the
forest service has undertaken to
treat the animal in the same
manner as the buffalo are being
treated and scientifically raise
them. To this end, there
fore, a carload, numbering some
fifteen magnificent specimens Of
the antlered beast have been
taken from the National Forest
in Wyoming and shipped to the
Wichita game preserve in okla
homa, where they will be looked
after and cared for BETTING a
truly American animal,-Albu-
querque Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
Continuous Advertising

HONTINUOUS advertising is essental-because-
" repetitian builds reputation, conqinces as to
faith in self and merchandise. It establishes in
the public mind the idea OF permanency and provides
against the out of sight, out OF mind" It fortfes
against competition, open or hidden breaks down in
difference and opens the way to intimacy. Repeated
assertion unchallenged, is accepted as truth Regu-
larity creates and takes advantage of subconscious
effect on the mind produced through the eye. Contn-
publicity is reputation continuously on the move
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
EASTER IN The
LOCAL CHURCHES

Easter Sunday was appropri-
ately observed IN all the local
churches in the city of Winslow.
At both the morning and even
ing services held at the Catholic
church an excellent musical pro
gramme was rendered in addi-
ton to the regular SUNDAY
Mass. Much time had been spent
IN preparation by the partici-
pants as was manifest in the
able and skillful manner in
Which each number was render
ed. Due credit must be given the
master minds who so carefully
selected the numbers and ar
ranged the programme conceed-
eel by all who heard the soft
strains of music and soothing
helpful words of the sermon, to
be the best arranged and ablest
delivered Easter entertainment
ever undertaken i'll the church
history of WinslOw.
Following is the programme
as rendered at the morning
mass.
The Opening-"To the Even
ing STAR Wagner, violin solo,
Miss Fisher.
The Intr oit-"Haec Dies"
Kapp, vocal solo, Mr.. Weinert.
The Offertory-"When / Sur
vey the Wondrous Cross"
Wilson, vocal duet, Messrs Spell
mire and Smith, violin, Miss
Fisher.
The Elevations-"O Salutaris'
-Gounod, vocal solo Mr.. Spell.
mire.
The Agnus Dei-"Eastertile'
--Brackett, vocal solo, Mr..
Smith.
The Post Communion-"T T he
Pilgrim IS Chorus Wagner, vio-
lin and organ, Miss Fisher and
Miss Brown.
The Conclusion-"Te Deum'
choir. Miss BROWN,
Organist,
The floral decorations are not
to be passed without comment
and admiration. The Easter
lily and the carnation being the
chosen flowers for the occasion.
The beauty of the decoration Of
the church and altar was out
classed only by the beauty of
the flowers themselves.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
Owls at Flagstaff

On Saturday evening, May 6,
T. F. Dye will institute the Flag.
staff Nest, Order of Owls of that
place, having sent in the names
of over SO members to be in
scribed on the charter of the new
Nest. By May 6, Mr.. Dye be-
lieves they will have at least 1875
members to take the obligation
by leaving matters of arrange
ments and the hustling of new
me1nbers:iil charge>of a few sac-
tive. parties in /, that city. The
present, roll of candidates con
sists of some of the most promi-
nent business men in Flagstaff.
A big dance and supper will be
given the night of the institution
of the Nest and installation OF
the new officers to which every
body in Flagstaff will be invited
A good free for all time is as
sured.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

NJ E. KeniIworth has resigned
his position with the Santa Fe
here and has branched out in
business for himself as carpenter.
His ad will be found on another
page OF this Issue.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
A Boys Complaint

Gee, aiu't it fierce, about the wo
men trying to wear pants
That's all | hear around our
house from sister and my aunts.
Is harem skirts, and how cute,
and sweet, and dear;
Tue very thing, SO they say, that
women ought to wear.
Aunty is making her some check
ed ones, piped with red,
Slashed on the side and laced
with twine, | think she said.
Sis' are going to be pink,
tr..1med with black or blue;
She said they'd sure be classy,
and have some pockets, too.
Pa said better have yellow, and
then he winked at me;
Gee! but that would be a sight
worth going miles to see.
But what do women know about
pockets, anyhow!
When aunty mends my overalls,
sic makes an awful row.
And says to mother, "For pity
sake, will you look herel
mo wonder that boys clothes
were never known to wear!
"The pockets are just full of
junk; such a sight | never saw,
| didn't have very much in them,
I'll leave it to you and pa.
My ball, two spools, some nails.
a little bit of twine,
A top and jacknife, and, O, yes,
hooks and fishing line.
Two agates, a CLASSY, some pot
teries and baseball guide;
A fellows pockets have to be
long, and big, and wide.
Five ain many, two in the back,
one up here, and one on either
side;
Aunty was going to sew them
up, but didn't when ! most
cried.
Grandma's brick! She said,
and | guess she surely knows
That every boy has got a right
to have pockets in his clothes.
Any way, before women try to
dress and act just like we men,
They better not be 'fraid of
mice, and such little things,
when
Only last week a tiny little
mouse, Just about so big,
Jumped OFT the Shelf aunty
yelled and almost danced a
jig.
She got on a chair, and gave the
table such an a wfuI shake.
She spilled the very last cup of
milk; mother had to make a
cake.
There's mother, | bet you my
last agate she wouldn't wear
them crazy harem things:
Not it they would make her
rich and give her flying wings
MARIA WALKER TUMBER.
Winslow, Arizona
PHOENIX BEEF. The kind
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Mrs. Riley Walcott and baby
son left for Gallup Sunday morn
ing, where she was called on ac-
count of the sickness of her sister
Mrs. Livingston.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

This summer weather makes
a Spring Suit imperative. Ready
made or tailored to your
measure, as you wish it.
BARBITT Bros.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks
to the dear friends that done for
us in the lonely hour that comes
to every home in giving up
earth's dearest friend our mother
dear. We especially wish to
thank Mrs. Stegmeir and the
two Mrs. Christys for their love
and work and may the same be
shown them should sorror dark
Ell their homes.
Chas. Robert Mander,
Mrs. Ed Harris,
Mrs. VIM. Williams.
Grieve no longer for dear mother,
All her earthly trials are DER;
No one but the God above US
Knows how hard it was for her.
But dear mother one sweet moment
In the Glory land for thee,
Paid for all earth's sorrow and labor;
Made the crown far brighter there.
From her daughter Mrs. VIM
Williams, who was separated
from her 1872 years.
Fresh and salt water fish re-
ceived every Tuesday and Thurs,
dav at the Civ Meat Market ].
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

The finest specimen of mounted
elk head ever seen in this COM
munity was received the other
day by G. r. Baurbach from a
friend as a present which is now
displayed in his establishment
known as the Parlor Saloon. 1t
measures FIVE feet from the nose
to the tip OF the horns.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

E. 0. Mohl who has been op-
orator at Maine, Arizona, for
the Postal Telegraph Construc-
tion outfit now has charge of
the local Postal office at the Ho-
tel Navajo in place of ]. J. Col
Inns who resigned on account of
Ill health.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Mrs. Fred Hansen left this
week to visit relatives in Kan
sas City.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
Very, Very Bad Men.

1t is plainly evident that nei-
ther Navajo county or Yavapai
county elect men merely on ac-
count of their good looks. Now
Cocorino county is more apt to
work the combina ton, for off1c-
ials are bright, handsome, in
tellectual and industrius lust
recently the district attorney OF
Navajo county and Yavapai
county, both men of high mental
evolutions with polished address
that have that old nut, Chester
field, backed off the board, were
travelling on the limited train.
To while away the scenery they
began playing a game of au-
thurs, or some card game like
that, and invited an old gentle
man to join them. The old gen.
tleman sized them up and called
the conductor to have the bunco
and "come-on" men put off the
train, for he knew what they
were from sizing them up, aside
from experience on Mississippi
steamboats, in the early days.
We will not mention their names
for fear of hurting their feelings,
but one was district attorney of
Yavapai county and the other
district attorney of Navajo
county. The conductor offered
to keep the matter quiet for SIS
but neither would come through,
hence this item.-Flagstaff Sun.
FURITURE FOR SALE-Sev-
eral good pieces of second hand
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22
SOME CHANGES
WILL BE MADE

Democratic rule III the House.
First of all there is Speaker
Champ Clark. AS successor to
the Hon. Joseph 6. Cannon, he
is entitled to the use OF a luxur-
ious limousine car, in which the
late speaker has greatly enjoyed
dashing through the streets OF
Washington, usually accompan-
led by Dalzell, Payne, Tawney,
Mann, or others cf his friends
among the big leaders in the
house.
Champ Clark will have none
OF the limousine.
To most plain people who
consider an automobile one OF
the chief among visible and out
ward signs of a plethoric purse
and attendant luxury, it may
seem strange that anyone should
spurn with scorn the chance to
ride in one of these modern lug
gernaut cars every day, but the
congressman from Missouri is
one of those primat1ve Demo
Gratis, cast in a Spartan mold
who still believes in the simple
life, and whose total worldly
fortune it is said, is scarcely
more than enough to equal the
cost of a car such as congress
provides for the speaker and the
vice president. He has always
held that an official of the Gov
ernment who draws $1,000 a
month should be able to furnish
his own transportation around
the capitol out of his own pocket
and if he finds that he needs a
smoke-wagon, he will buy him
self one. But thus far, Mr..
Clark has found that in pleasant
weather walking is good and
healthful exercise; when it storms
he takes street car.
The present program IS to
show the president what real
economy looks like. AS a starter
the Democratic house will drop
employees of it's own who draw
about 100000 a year in the
aggregate, and those who stay
will have work to door a fair
limitation of it. There will be
complete change in the per
sonal to begin with and only a
few will stay.
A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsvl-
vania, chairman of the sub-cOm-
nlttee OF the Committee on Ways
and Means, in charge OF this
matter, has noted several places
which will not be refIled after
the democratic tornado has
swept the payroll and left but a
lonely SURVIVOR here and there.
He has noted that III the sta
tionery room, where there is
hardly room to wait on two
persons at once, there are four
employees. In the clerks docu-
nent room, where the work is
considered light, there are seven
men. In the disbursing office it
has been thought that five men
were none too many to make
out 900 checks every month
The chairman of the Committee
on Invalid Pensions has sever
or eight employees and it is salC
that two OF them do most OF the
work.
Contrary to general expecta
tions, and also to some state.
ments put forth in various pa
pers, there has not been any
great influx of hungry demo
Gratis" looking for jobs as a re
suit of the passing Of the House
sceptor into democratic hands
True, there are some seekers at
ter patronage. But there are
still beds to be had in the hotels
The boarding house keepers
have not had to put up their
rates. The members of congress
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Mrs, Albright of Pinta was a
Winslow visitor Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

!. c. Fr1er and Tom Eakins of
Flagstaff, were Winslow visitors
Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Wool Grower Geo. l.. Pratt
was in from his ranch this week
after supplies for his camps.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Sheriff ]. F. Woods was in
town Monday on business con-
nected with his office.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Get the habit and wear a Mar
athon Shirt. BABBITT BROS.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

F. E. Cavanaugh and wife CT
Albuquerque are here visiting
with Miss Kitty O'Neil
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

FURITURE FOR SALE-Sev-
eral good pieces of second hand
furniture for sale cheap. Call at
residence of DR.. Geo. P. Samp-
son. S
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

]. E. Ives of Joe City was 6
Winslow visitor Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Don't forget to come to the
big dance tonight at the Opera
House. Three piece orchestra. !
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

PHOENIX BEEF. The kind
that's worth the price, at Bah
hitt Bros. /
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

The Mail prints the news.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

The residence being erected for
Cashier R. C. Kaufman in the
neighborhood of A. E. Gillard, a
five room cottage by the Wins
low Building Co., is nearing
completion.
The dance to be given by the
Ladies of the Maccabees, Wins
low hive, on Monday evening,
May 1, is well under way and a
good time and a good supper is
assured all those who attend.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Among the business visitors in
town Thursday and Friday
from Flagstaff were O. L. Hart,
D. M. Bunker, E. A, Wolfe, Dep
uty Sheriff I. E. Pulliam and At
torney Finn, T. F. Holden of
Williams was in town Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

The finest fruit and vegetables
received daily. We solicit your
patronage. Phone or call atthe
City Meat Market:
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

Fresh and salt water fish re-
ceived every Tuesday and Thurs,
day at the City Meat Market +
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-22

The Williams Jubilee Singers
who showed at the opera house
on Thursday evening under the
auspices OF the Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY., played to a large audience
and from reports around town
gave very creditable perform
ance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02
Put Ban on Feathers.

New York, July Fifteen thous.
and women and girls will be thrown
ont Of employment and a $4,000. .OO0
industry will be destroyed, it is de
cared, by the Shea bill for the pro
lection of birds, which goes into ef-
feet today. Under the terms of the
act. it is alleged, only the plumage Of
ostriches and hens may hereafter be
used in the feather industry in New
York state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02

postmasters in every state were in
creased today, the raise ranging from
Slo5 to $500 a year. Clerks, carriers
and other postoirice employees also
received their promotions today.
Railway mail clerks will benefit by
a new law. effective today, prohibiting
the placing of wooden mail cars be,
tween steel cars or between a steel
car and locomotive. Steel under
frames are also required on all mail
cars after today. pending the enforce
ment five wears hence OF the law re-
ouiring such cars to be built entirely
Of steel.
The department also inaugurated a
fast freight mail system today, which
will be used for the transportation
OF such magazines and periodicals as
have no current news value. The fast
freight system will be used to carry
mail from such publishing centers as
New York Boston, Springfield, Mass.
Augusta. Ne. Philadelphia and Chica.
90. Il is expected TO result in a great
saving over the present system OF car
rying all second class matter in resu-
lar mail cars attached to express and
passenger trains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02
CURATIVE SERUM
FOR PNEUMONIA
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN HAS AN
NOUNCED DIscoVEY OF sPscI-
FIG FOR DISEASE.

Chicago, July 1.-The germ of pneu-
monia IS yanQuished, according to DR..
Preston Kyes of the University OF
Chicago, who has puciished the re
suits Of a series of experiments in
the Journal Of American Medical as.
sociation. DR.. Kyes sought a creature
relatively free from attacks of pneu
monia and found it in the common
barn yard fowl.
Chickens we:e inOculated with
germs taken from ah uman being
suffering with pnumonia, and serums
prepared The results obtained were
surprising. Dr Kyes tabulated his
experiments. showing that mice, pOis-
oned with pneumonia grms and TIM
treated with the serum. showed i'm
mediate Improvement, and in proper
ton as the serum was injected with
greater frequency. recovered.
Local physicians express great in
terest in the Kyes experiments, and
although no patients have been treat
ed it is announced that several local
hospitals will scure Kyes' serum and
begin treatments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02
Tabloid Bu.termilk Barred.

Oklahoma City. Ok, July 1.-Sale OF
bu,rermilk made from a tablet will moi
Dc counJenanced as the real article
in Oklahoma according TO announce
ment from pure food department OF
the health department today. 1t has
been the practice to drop a tablet into
sweet milk. let it remain for twenty.
four hours and then serve it as fresh
buttermilk." If the tablet is employed
The department will require that the
drink be served as an imitation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02
LEAPS FROM
FALLING PLANE
STRIKING A TROLLY WIRE, AVA
TOR TURNS AND LANDS ON HIS
FEET.

Chicago. July l.-Jonu j. Joyce,
an aviator. fell five hundred feet in a
hiplauc at hawthorne park Yesterday
and escaped wl.h only slight injuries.
He broke through five telephone
wires. one trolley wire and a heavy
wooden backstop Tor a baseball dia-
mond. The backstop was wrecked and
the hiplane was literally ground to
pieces. but Joyce escaped with only
a spraiued ankle. q scratched face and
"a possible fracture of one of the small
bones of one leg.
Joyce tell in the course OF an in.
s.ruc.ion flight he had undertaken for
several pupils who were at the park
He was operating his 60-horse power
1jplaue and had been in the air only
q few minutes when his engine went
dead. The audience cav him clutch
mt the levers regulating the planes
hu. in the fraction of a second i, was
apparent that the machine was be
yond control.
After the first sharp drop OF per
haps forty feet, Joyce succeeded In
riChtiuC the machine and starting TO
slide TO the sround This IS ma
ueuyer familiar TO all aviators. and
Joyce had given many lessons in its
accomplishment. But the angle was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02

too sharp. and the biplane refused to
respond. Svoopiae Ike hawk, the
machine dashed upon the telephone
wires and cut them as if they had been
So many pieces OF string. It then fell
ar q changed angle upon the trolley
wire. through which no current was
running. Just before the biplane hit
this wire joyce jumped.
His body fell upon the trolley wire,
swapping it in two. and this broke the
force of his fall and twisted his body
SO that he alighted sQuarely upon his
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02
Read the Want Ads.

ounce here the skull and skeleton of
a person which was discovered in IA a
ditch at a depth of fourteen feet that
is being dug ny the local waterworks
company. About the neck and one OF
the lower limbs there was a large
chain, to which We're attached two
pad4ocks. The sheriff's belief is that
the deceased was negro who was
lynched over thirty years ago, as
there are indications of the chain and
locks and the skull having been
burned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02

From Rev II. Stubenvoll Allison.
Ia, in praise of Dr. Kings New Life
Pills.
They're such a health necessity. ~
In every home these pills should be.
Il other kinds you've tried in vain.
USE DR.. KINGS
And be well again. Only 25c at
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02

The VIII Sandford property on First
avenue. southwest is offered at a grea.
bargain and on terms like paying rent.
Address VIII Sandford, Chickasha. Ok.
22tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-02
Human Skeleton Found.

Shreveport, La, July 1.-Sherif J.
p. Flournoy has on display in his