davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28
INDIAN ALL0TTING
IS COMPLETED

Indian Allotting Agent Keep
ers, who has been in Gallup for
the past three or four months,
and who has been engaged III al
lotting the lands to the Indians
in this section nt the country,
has finally completed the wcrk
assigned him and will take va
cation, during which time he will
visit in the east with friends fpr
two or three months before en-.
gaging in the government SER
vice If, however, they will per-
NIT him to remain out that long.
All the allotting in this section
of the country Las been done. ex-
cept the Navajo reserv alton, and
it is thought that that will be
the next proposition, and that
as soon as the work can be ac-
cOmplished the rest of the land
will be thrown open to settle
ment. There is much good land
on the reservation and MANY
many good homes could be made
there.-Gallup Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28
FORM
AN ASSOCIATION

County assessors from eleven
of the fourteen counties met at
the capitol building at Phoenix
last Monday at the suggestion
of Auditor George A. Mauk and
organized a territorial associa-
ton, with J. J. Birdno, of Ora
ham county, chairman, and B.
A. Cameron, of Flagstaff, secre
tary.
Those present and the counties
represented were: T. E. Camp
bell, Yavapai; ]. ]. Birdno, Ora
ham; c. v Meeden, Yuma; r. E.
Merritt, Gila; Frank Luke, Mar
icopa; T. G. Wells, Pinal; Frank
L. Hunt, Mohave, represented
by Ross FL. Blakely, deputy;
Charles X. Howe, Cochise; w
F. Williams, Navajo; A. A. Doh
erty, Santa Cruz; B. A. Gamer
on, Coconino. c. w. Barnett,
assessor of Phoenix, was also
an interested visitor. The three
missing assessors are ]. w. Bo
gan, of Pima; MIR. Peralta, OF
Apache, and ] H. Kirby, Green
lee county.
The object of the association is
to toequalize the valuation of prop
erty throughout the territory,
and through the efforts of the
association it is believed that the
work OF the assessors of the va
rious counties will be greatly ia
cilitated.
Auditor Mauk had wired other
states to send copies of their by
laws, so that Arizona would
have something to pattern af-
ter. 1t is likely that at the con
clusion of the meeting the asso
clatlon will pass resolutions sub
mitting to the territorial board
of equalization the minutes of its
deliberations and various recon-
mendations along the lines OF
schedules, valuations and assess
ments.-Phoenix Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28
PASSENGER CONDUCTORS
TO BE- RE-INSTALLED

San Bernardino, Cal, Jan 81.
That various passenger con-
duCtOrS on the Santa Fe relieved
from duty over three wears ago
as the result of the clean. up bv
secret service operatives in the
employ of the railroad are to be
vindicated and placed back on
their runs is the report that
leaked out yesterday which is
said by various members of the
Order of Railway Conductors,
to which organization the dis
charged men belong, to be au-
thentic.
Local Santa Fe officials, how
ever, deny knowledge of such in
tended action on the part of the
railroad and are inclined to
doubt the correctness of the
statement.
Ever since the removal from
service of the conductors in ques-
tion there have been charges
that the "spotters" in various
instances reported falsely. Eff
forts, however, to prevail upon
the management to return the
men to service have repeatedly
failed, despite the fact that most
of the men discharged were the
best railroad men ofthe division.
Since the heavy increase of
business this winter numerous
conductors relieved from duty
for responsibility of accidents
and other infractions of the rules
have been returned to service,
and railroad men make no secret
of the claim that if some of the
other old men discharged on the
reports of the operatives were
hack in the harness everybody
would be better off.
Dan Walsh, now with the Salt
Lake, it is said, will be one OF
the first of the conductors to be
placed back on his old run. Walsh
was one of the most popular
conductors IN overland service
and is one of the best railroad
men ever in the employ of the
Santa Fe.
The railroad men claim abs o.
lutte knowledge that the rein
statement is to made but they
give no date when it is to take
place.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28
Damaged by Fire

A barn belonging to F. I. La
Prade was considerably dam
aged by fire early Monday morn
ing. The damage resulted III a
badly charred barn, the total
destruction of new surrey and
the badly burning of a valuable
stallion. The origin of the fire
is unknown, but it is thought by
many that it was the work of
an incendiary. The loss on the
barn will probably amount to
5000.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28
Announcement

Our car of new furniture, which
will be sold at the lowest prices
ever made in Winslow, will ar
rive about the 9th of this
month. AS we'll us having some
of the cheapest, we will have
some of the best furniture to of
fer prospective customers. If you
are looking for bargains, call on
the Winslow Furniture Co.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28
ALWAYS ASSURED OF NEW STOCK

"It pays to advertise i'll the local paper" said a
business recently eff fo other reason than that
the public is assured of purchasing she-worn goods
By advertising turn stock more frequently
and, while charge the cost of advertising expense
really not expense, since pays for itself in add
tonal patronage, and not compelled to offer our
customers shelf worn goods The public likes to
patronize where the goods are new and ad-
vertsng, combined with fairly intelligent effort on the
part of the proprietor and clerks, will assure the Gus
toner against old stock Therefore, to be safe always
patronize the store that advert8es
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28
LEO BART KILLED
UNDER ENGINE

Leo Bart, a brakeman enl-
ployed on the Santa Fe, was ac-
cidentaliy killed Monday evening
at Canyon Diablo by the train on
which he was working.
Extra freight No. 1878, west
bound, was on the siding at
Cany on Diablo to allow No. 10
to pass. When the freight train
started to pull out Bart was
riding the pilot, so that he could
hurry ahead to throw the siding
switch. In some manner he lost
his footing and was ground un-
der the wheels of the engine, his
head being completely severed
from his body. Fireman 7. E.
Herman, of the freight train, was
the first to miss Bart and gave
the alarm to the engineer, who
promptly brought the train to a
stop.
The body was taken to Flag
staff, the county seat, where ar
inquest was held, the verdict be-
ing that Bart came to his death
by accidentally falling under a
moving train.
Besides mother, he leaves five
sisters to mourn his death, the
Misses Florence, Mary and Irene,
and Mrs. William Schlosser, of
Flagstaff, and Mrs. c. E. Gage.
of Fresno, Cal.
The funeral services were held
at the Catholic church at Flag.
staff Thursday morning, under
the joint auspices of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen and
the Knights of Columbus.
Honorary pall-bearers from the
Trainmen were: ]. c. Moore, H.
F. Chapman, w. P. Radford, ].
Nj. Randolph and ]. L. Davis, of
Wiuslow, and VIM. Thompson,
of Flagstaff.
The active pall-bearers, from
the Knights of Columbus lodge
of Flagstaff, were as follows:
John 6. Verkamp, Edward A.
Brown, James Britt, E, A. Wolff,
!. L. Boyce and G. T. Wall.
Quite number of trainmen
from Winslow and many other
Winslowites were present, young
Bart having been we'll and favor
ably known here for some time,
his family being related to Will
lam Daze.
Leo Bart was born IN STRAIT
ford, Canada, a little more than
twenty-five years ago, and came
to Flagstaff with his family while
yet child, and has resided there
continuously until he made his
residence in Winslow about a
year ago.
The amount of insurance car
ried by the deceased was about
So, 500. Besides being a member
of the orders mentioned above,
he was insured in the Pacific Mu-
tual to the amount of ST. 900.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28

Auntie Giles had the misfortune
to break her collar bone one day
last week while attempting to
adjust stove pipe. Her friends
will be glad to know though
that the wound is rapidly heal
ing and that she is we'll on the
way to recovery.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28
Addition to Roundhouse

Work on a three stall drop-pit
extension to the Santa Fe round
house was commenced last Mon
day morning, c. A. Fellows, of
Los Angeles, having secured the
contract. r. w. Borden is in
charge of the work and as large
a force of men as can be used on
the job is now busy with the i'm
provement, which is needed to
house the Mallett compounds
that have been assigned to the
albuquerque division.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28

Mrs. Robert Ruby was an out.
bound passenger for Los Ange.
les Wednesday being called there
on account of the serious illness
of her husband who is a patient
at the Santa Fe hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28

Mrs. Mamie Horner left Mon
lay morning on No. 1 for the
springs at Elsinore where she
will take Treatment for rheuma
tism having been confined to her
home for the past two mont tbs
with this malady. She was ac-
companied on the trip by Mrs.
Taber.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28

Mrs. G.. |. Houck has been
quite seriously i'll during the past
week undergoing very painful
operation Monday, but is now
apparently on the way to re-
COvery.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28

Lost-Sunday night in vicinity
of the fire, gold picture locket,
set with chip diamond, ruby and
garnet, in clover leaf design,
Finder please return to news
paper Office and get reward.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28

There will be a regular meet
ing of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union Thursday,
Feb. 2, at 2:3O p. m. Subject of
the afternoon: "Help and Her
edity." Mrs. Ida c. Luce, leader.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28

Louis Korn and O. B. Sutton
made a brief visit to the sheep
camp of Perkins and Sutton the
early part of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28

S. L. Rains, former proprietor
of the Office barber shop, has
disposed of his interest to ] NJ.
Reno and has left for Ell Paso,
Tex.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28

Miss Grace Fisher, of San Mar
cos, Texas, arrived here last Sat
urday and expects to make her
home here. Miss Fisher is a
teacher of music and will shortly
take up her profession here.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28
New Drug Store For Winslow

W1nslow is to have another
drug store, to be known as the
Palace drug store, arrangements
for opening the new establish
meht having been completed here
Thursday. The principal owners
will be DR.. P. D. Sprankle, ]. A
Griffith and l. A. Boyd. Their
place of business will be IN the
building now occupied as Offices
by DR.. Sprankle, and they hope
to be ready for business in less
than thirty days.
A hrst-class pharmacist, one
who thoroughly understands his
business, will soon arrive to
take charge of the prescription
department, and the new firm
promises to handle nothing but
first-class drugs and give prompt
attention to all matters in their
line.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28

F. w. Nelson of ST. Johns,
prosecuting attorney for Apache
county, visited with relatives in
Winslow this week previous to
his departure for Washington,
D. c., Thursday morning, where
he goes to visit with his mother.
Mr.. Nelson is accompanied by
his sons Harry and Lealand.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28

Mrs. Robert Powell entert ain
ed a few friends Tuesday evening
in an informal way. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Asbury, Mrs. Code Ball Klein
dienst, Misses Athel Denton. Is
abelle Parr, Mary Myers, Lynn
Duggar and Helen Gibson,
Messrs. Harvey Powell, Ted
Burbage, Cline Asbury, K. G.
Bazell, Jack kaufman and Tom
Mara.
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28
Suspends Publication

The Coconino County Demo
crat, published at Flagstaff by !.
E. Jones, weekly paper estab-
lished twenty-five years ago,
has printed it's last number and
adjourned sine die with the issue
of Thursday last.
The COconinO county printing,
the contract for which had been
secured by the Democrat, has
been turned over to the COCOnino
Sun. Mr., Jones gives as the
cause of his retirement from the
newspaper field his increasing
law practice and his duties as
superintendent of education
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28
A BANKS FIRST DUTY

Is to it's depositors. The business OF this Bank
conducted on this basis which is in truth
The Winslow mail., 1911-01-28
SECURITY AND
CONSERVATISM

Safety is considered before Profits We feel ius-
tilted in asking you for your business and assure
for you courteous and satisfactory treatment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
Klondihs Scenes Over Agai,

Ninety thousand Americans and ninety
millions OF American wealth transplanted
from the United states to Canada during
the last year.
The counted number OF persons actually
reached oO,14s in round numbers-the wealth
acoompanying them being estimated at
u,OO0 per head.
This year bids fair to even greatly ex-
coed this amounts present ''rushes" ia
Nechaeo and Fraser Valleys Of British Co
lumbia, bringing back TO those who have
undergone the experience OF the scenes
enacted IN the KIondike regions in 1898.
AS a temporary substitute for the ran
roads that are being built as fast as steel
can be laid numerous auto and stage lines
are being prssssed into service BY those
who would be early in the valleys"
In numberless cases the trip has besn
made on hoTsebaek-it is not even unconn
mon 70 see soma enthusiastic ores making
the trip on foot
1t has been proved often and satisfao
torilY that the ''Valleys'' are fertile almost
beyond belief, snd there is small wonder
Chat 80 many are willing to make the
change.
The Canadian government, by act Of
Parliament on May 9Th of last year. "a
served or rather Withdrew all British Co
lumbia farm lands from saIe, and what
ever is secured from now on must be OBJ
tained from private individuals
Omaha has been brilliantly represented
in this Canadian stampede. and 4 local
concern. The Grand Trunk Pacific Land
Co., fortunately has remaining a limited
number OF the best sections of land in
this most promislng section OF British Co
lumbia, y@
Quick Investors may purchase remaining
farms at 5000 per acre-arranRed In pay
ments covering . term o. years,
There y every likelihood-positive assur-
Rnee-that mach OF this land will reach SIS
$50, and even 500 and more per acre. when
the present building railroads will have
been completed 'r
Illustrated and descriptive literature may
be had upon request 10 The Grand Trunk
Pacific Land Company. Sl2 New York Life
budding. Omaha, OR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
WANT ADS

want ads received a. any Nme, bet
% Insure proper ciassificaeon must
De presented before fR o'clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1850
Tor morning and Sunday editions
Watt ads received after such hours
viii have their first iasertt1n under
the heading TOO Late 90 classifg."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
LOST AND FOUND


FOUND-The theater where one can en-
Joy an evening, II Nm. II. Matthews, Apt
g. The Barnard, will bring this ad to The
bee and Identity himself he will receive
an order for two seats to the American
theater, ..
LOST-A green leather pocketbook, con-
tanning currency and check liberal reward.
Mr.. Gilber, Room b. 49, Rome Hotel,
LOST-The best opportunity to make a
friend by not giving box Of o'Brisns.
II julia Gates, 1888 South 18th Ave, win
bring this ad 10 The Bee within three DAYS
and Identify herself she will receive an
order for a Coo box OF this delicious candy.
HOITND The Teddy Bear expert clean
" 49, ers and dYers, ABS; D. 1855
FOUND--Fhe candy that pleases young
and old. and that all give. IL Mrs. VIE
lard HOsford, 525 South 87th St.. will bring
this al 70 The Bee office within three days.
she Will receive an order for q 00c boz
OF O'Briena fine candy .tt.
LosT-Laay's gold watch AZ ssth and
Harvey and 10th and Jones Finder return
20 T. O. Northwall Co., s12 Jones. El|
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
MEDICAL

FREE medical and qHrgicAl treatment 81
CFeightoh Medical college 18th and DaVeu.
port Ste. ! special attention paid 70 eonfine-
ment cases; all tFeAtment supervised ~
college professor. Phone Douglas ia
Calls answered day and night
HAZEL LEAF PILE coNEs-Bsst rem
edy for itching, bleeding or protuding
man & Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
FOR SALE

At a bargain, thIs beautiful horse BIS
MARK. Read the following and make me
an offer. l am going to leave hers and
CERTlFICAiE OF PEDIGREE
This is to certify
That the Percheton stallion BISMARK
Is registered in~the- PeFeheFOn Stud Book
of America and that his recorded number
Is 22191. 1.
Color and description. Dark gray. IN ...
Pedigres3 Foaled April 1. 1885, bred and
owned by Rhea Bros. of Arlington, Neb ;
got by FURC 65S9 QO052) he BY GONFI-
DENT S647 (Ss7l, he by BRILLIANT 1911
(715), he by BRILLIANT. 1893 1850, he bH
COCO II. t7lH, he by VIEUX- CHASLIN
(715), he by COCO C7i2), he BY MiGNON
C7l5)s he by JHAN-14 LEBLANC (789)
Dam, FLEuRETTE $500 (3o51}, by FA-
VOItI III 1851, ne by UTOPIA $50 ODD, he
by SUPERIOR 454 G5O), he by FAVOfSI /
Cf1l), he by VIEUX-CIIASIIN (71O he by
COCO l7l2l, he by .MIGNON G7l5), he BY
JEAN-LE- BIlANC C759l second dam, So
PHTE (SO5O), by CAAfBRONNE tlf7g). he
by COCO IL C7lD, he by VIEUX-CHAS slim
(719, he by COCO Cl0, he by MIGNON
(7l5), he by LEBLANC $3.50; third
dam, CORVETTE. belonging to M. Ram
fixed the seal OF the association, ..- Q.
II you want to see this horse address A.
]. Knott, 4fl1 No, 18th Ave, Omaha or
call Webster 1916.
WE buy and sell All kinds Of horsss.
Blue barn rear Willard hotel D. t0es
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
CAsH RATEa NOR VIM, ADa.

REGULAR CLAsSIFICATIoN--Ono
Insertion, ~ cents per word and
cent per word for each subsequent In.
aeFtion. Each insertion made on odd
days, ~ cents per word. $3.50 per
line per month. ..
Rates apply 20 either The Daily OF
Sunday Bee. Always count ak words
20 = line. H"- AVN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
pEArm ANp ~ nnAL NorIons

sTEAVENs, Della smlth-March 10th, Age
A. years.
Funeral will be held from family resi-
dende, 1lvi lizard st., Thursday, March u,
at y. m. Interment at Forest Lawn Gem
eterF. Friends Invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
cIsSisaI $50 Offiss.

HlFERIERcED bank man for position
AZ teller Reply al once. j.. go.
WEST FIRM REF. a BOND ASSN, INC,
- New Omaha Nat Bank RldE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
LIVE STOCK FOB SALE

Horses and Vehicles.
-a.- -. fr hafra.H
HORSE, wagon and harness. Webstsr lass
SHETLAND pony and buggy; pony safe
and fearless, but plenty OF 60. Address
Z S73, Bee. 90 n.a'' r'
AIFALFA HAY Wagner SN \ 18th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17

NICE. unfurnIshed rooms, private fam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
DEFERRED FOR RENT


" VERY 4, nice :, south rooms SOOd iooa'I0H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17

WE buy and sell All kinds OF horass
Blue barn. rear Willard hotel d. GOES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17

FOR RENT-Three housekeeping rooms,
modern. SIS g 18th 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

J, A. GENTLEMAN CO., r ySg5E-
smbAlmcrs. 1914 Chicago st. d. ls5s B-le5S.
DUFFY & ROLAND. undertskerS, I. 1s1G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17

FOR RENT-SeVeral acres Of land IN
Nebraska or Iowa to party who can prove
Q'Brens. II w. II. Comstock, $50 Pratt
St, will bring this ad to The Bee within
three days and Identify himself, he will
candy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
SPECIAL AGENTS

10 PER CENT profit Cor you; 500 per
cent saving 10 customary no eompautiOn;
nothing like ID on the market. Write OF
call for our proposition Day-ReynOlds. 7G
Brandeis Theater Bldg. --H..Tar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
hIsceliaRseus.

WANFED elevator cOnduc-
tors. Apply at once to superintendent,
Brandeia Stores. t.r ~ - RI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17

BACK 10 TIE FARM
zoo may DOt have mOhsy enough - buy
~ ffrin, hui YOU can buy an Interest IN ono
ana set every dollar Of profit that Your
money viii earn. Let me tell you about ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-16
Orders of the DAY.

On motion by Mr.. Boynton OF Lincoln.
Senate Document No. 1e6, Bill An Act to
amend Section l of Chapter 1876 of the
Revised Statutes, relating to sentence in
criminal cases, was taken from the table.
The same senator then moved that the
bill receive its second reading and be
passed To be engrossed at this time.
Mr.. STAPLES of Knox: Mr. President,
thar is the Hastings bill, SO called. Is it
not?
The PRESIDENT: Yes it is
Mr.. STAPLES: Mr.. President. before
that motion is put | desire to be heard
upon this matter Pending that motion,
| have another motion to make, and 1
will address the Senate at the present
time.
l am somewhat surprised that the COM
mittee on temperance, composed of men
that ] know. and in whom ] have al
ways had a great deal of confidence, has
reported this bill. l do not stand hers
particularly to object 10 Jail sentences in
any Kind of liquor cases. but do stand
here this morning in defence of the SUI
preme court of the State of Maine ] re-
gard this bill as reflection upon every
Judge of the supreme court in the State
OF Maine. We have been proud for a
great many years of our eminent men
who have adorned the bench of Maine.
! claim that they are men of high stand
ing. of learning, honest. honorable. and
that they are second to no judiciary in
New England today. For time to come
their wisdom will be verified to everybody
who takes occasion to read the reports
OF the judges of the supreme court of the
State of Maine
This bill takes from them all discretion
in certain class of cases 1t would he
sorry day. in my Judgment, for the
people of the State of Maine if that dis
cretion was taken from the judges of the
supreme court. What would you say,
senators-and this rum case, you NAV call
it, stands upon the same footing as all
other criminal cases-what would YOU
say If bill was introduced in the Senate
TO take away all discretion of the Judges
of the supreme court in cases of larceny ?
Or to take away all discretion of the
judges in cases of manslaughter, or arson,
or any other crime? The judges hea r
the cases and they know all of the facts
in each case. Every case stands upon its
own merits. You cannot say that the
same sentence shall be imposed upon all
defendants alike, for each case stands
upon its own merits. Would you say that
the young girl of II who might have been
induced to break the law, should receive
the same sentence as the hardened GRIM
inal?
know that every Judge of the supreme
judicial court feels that this is an in
fringement upon his rights. They believe
that Justice can be better subserved by
leaving with them this discretion in all
cases. Every lawyer who has practiced
law at the har-has seen the wisdom OF