davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-20

r. G. Deyo, an electrician from
Los Angeles, has taken posi-
ton this week with the WinsloW
Electric Light & Power Co., as
electrician in place of Mr.. Craw-
ford who will leave shortly for
the coast.
Mr.. Porter who has been
working for the Babbitt Bros.
Mere. Co, in the hardware de
partment, has taken a position
as travelling salesman with the
Pacific Hardware Co., of Los
Angeles with branch offices at
Phoenix.
Conductor A, c. (Art) Cum
mings was a visitor in town
for a few days this week on his
way to El Paso where he will
visit for some time with Mrs.
Cummings whe is in that section
of the country for her health.
The popular Snowman J. Sam
Housto on of Albuquerque was IN
town the early part Of the week
with a troupe of actors, put
ting on a few stunts at the Elec-
trict Theatre.
The Littlejohns, famous Scotch
Juggiers, who played three
nights at the PaStime Theatre
performed to a crowded house
every evening. Their stunts were
very good in every detail.
A number of dogs have been
poisoned this week in various
places in town so any people
having valuable dogs are warned
to keep the same chained.
Marshal B. F. Ketc hum re-
turned from his business trip to
Phoenix the latter part of the
week.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-20

Monday and Tuesday evening
J. Sam Houston OF Albuquerque
with his troupe showed to. large
crowds at the Electric Theatre
The fight picture of the Wolgat-
Moran battle seemed to be en-.
joyed very much by the gentle
man element but rot so with the
women, who enjoyed the hypno-
tic stunts by the Professor. One
of the victims hypnotized was
buried for twnety four hours in
front of the Opera House and
awakened the next evening on
the stage. EDNA" was put to
sleep and on exhibition in the
display window of the front
Street Drug Store from II in the
morning and was also awaken
on the stage at the evening per
formance.
The members Of the Lodge of
Odd Fellows will attend the
evening services, tomorrow at
Methodist church, at eight o.
clock in a body. The Rev. J. A.
Arnett will preach an appropri-
ate anniversary sermon. All the
members OF this order will meet
at the Elk's Hall at 7:3O p. m.,
and from there will march in a
body to the church.
"a The box social and card play
ing given by the 6. l. A. to the
B. of l.. E., at the Elks Hall
Tuesday evening was well atten-
ed. All present enjoyed them
selves immensely.
Harry Sweringen, brother Of
AL Sweringen, deceased. is Wis.
ltor in town from Point Rich
mona. Mr.. Sweringen is a bar
Der by profession and may locate
here permanently.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-20
Your Checks Are Receipts

"Pay-as-you-go" is an excellent
maxim provided you pay by
check. It's foolish to carry money
on your person, except for the
smallest purchases and incident
ais, for aside from the care and
inconvenience, there is always
danger of theft or loss.
But withe a check book of this
bank in your pocket the lncon
venience and worry is eliminated
You write out a check tor the
exact amount of each purchase,
your check stub is a record for
reference and the check itself will
later be returned to you by the
bank and may be retained as a
receipt.
Some people may think Of the
check account as being compli
Gated. Nothing could be more
simple, however. We keep books
for you and there is a record for
your every transaction.
This bank by it's conservatism
has brought gains to many a
depositor who asked for advice.
1t will do the same tor you. Your
account will be welcomed.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-20

Machinist G. E. Meckley will
leave Monday for Richmond, Il,
Virginia where he goes to attend
the Air Brake Convention. While
in that part of the country he
will visit with relatives and
friends in Fisherville, Penn. He
will be absent about FIVE weeks.
DR.. J. w. Bazell of Holbrook
was a business visitor in town
Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-20

FOR S4LE-Modern s room
brick cottage north and east
frontage small payment down
and small monthly payments.
Apply at residence of w K. Car
man, across from DR.. Waite.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-20

FOR RENT-Nice, clean fur
nished room for rent in brick
cottage next to Dagg's Store,
Mrs. Corrigan.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-20
ARIZONA SENATOR
A CHESTERFIELD

of surprising politeness and ex-
.ceeding neatness of dress and
person has loomed large upon
the United Statss Senate. The
astonishmert caused by his pol
ishcd manners and suavity of
bearing is augmented by the fact
that he comes froin wild and
woody" country. At first he
was classed as a dude; now he
depitched as a modern Chester
field
Senator Henry F. Ashurst Of
Arizona, has become the sensa-
tion of the hour. 1t was not due
to premeditation or posing. He
simply came along in an easy,
natural way that has not been
seen in the Senate since the day
of ED" WalcOtt. There was
surprise and dismay when the
Colorado Senator introduced
the noisy silk vest, the speaking
cravat, the thort-sack-coat and
the disturbing trousers, all in
terwoveu with good breeding,
dignity and kindly fellowship.
The advent of Mr.. Ashurst
has caused a hike back to the
period of Wolcott and the style
of innovations he introduced
and made effective by degrees.
The Arizona Senator appeared
in regulation statelnan attired
He wore a frock-coat, which
looked exceptionally elongated
because of his height, stripped
gray trousers adding to effect.
He wore a standing collar, turn
ed down at the cornors, with a
dark green carvat and a pearl
stickpin placed far down toward
the waist coat. He had no rings
on his fingers and no sign of dis
play except the smallest of gold
chains running from his watch
pocket to the middle of his coat.
His clothes were new, his linen
immaculate. and the general ef-
feet was thatpf a gentleman, at
tired as such. And he looked the
part. More than six feet in
height; slender, white hands and
tapering hngers, erect, barring a
! slight stoop of the shoulders,
smooth shaven, with Grecian
nose, plenty of color in the face,
thin lips, but with a pleasant .ex-
preston and a keen brown eye,
Mr.. Ashurst looked alert, keen
anu interesting.
1t was Mr.. Ashurt's hair that
caused him to be classed as dude.
But it soon developed that Mr..
Ashurst is a modern edition OF
Chesterfield and not a dude. He
is the most polite man ever seen
within the sacred precincts of the
Senate. He gives each and every
conner formal, full sweep bow
He does not merely incline his
head, as has long been the Gus
tom among senators, but bends
at the knees, the ankles and the
neck in q profound and graceful
salaam that would do credit to
an Oriental courtier. The East
Indian would have nothing on
Mr.. Ashurst when it comes to
bowling. He makes this body
movement courtesy and then ex-
tends his hand for a warm clasp,
after which he straightens up
and either talks or listens.
ust where Mr.. Ashhurst ac-
CURED his habit of salaaming
and making a triple jointed bow
is not known. Born in Nevada,
he has lived in Arizona thirty.
five years. He was lumberjack,
cowboy and a deputy sheriff
before becoming "a lawyer and a
statesman. With a change of
wearing apparel he would fit
either of these occupations with
ol II.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-20


F. T. aPrade left Saturday
for Los Angeles where he goes to
get treatment for his eyes. 1t
was feared for a while he would
loose his sight.
Mrs. McCabe, who is clerking
at the White Palace Bakery was
a visitor in Albuquerque for a
few days this week with Mr..
McCabe.
Mrs. w. S. Fields returned
home tuesday from Cnsnlno
where she has been visiting for
some time with her daughter.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-20

LIOdV 10 SdIut Qdys
DR.. J. w. Bazell and wife, OF
Holbrook visited relatives here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Kaufman went to
Flagstaff Thursday, where she
will be the guest of her sister
Mrs. E. Greenlaw the next sever
al weeks.
Mrs. Riley Walcott and Mrs.
]. D. LaChance returned Satur.
day from attending Mrs. w. F.
Dermonts ''at home" in Williams.
Mrs. Robert Powell who also
attended, returned home Satur-
day night.
COMING-Shubert Symphony
Orchestra and Lady Quartette,
Winslow Opera House. one night
only, May 8, 1912.
Mrs. J. c. Sutherland will
leave Monday for Bluewater, N.
NJ, where she will visit with her
son Ben, who is operator for the
Santa Fe at that station.
Jud c. Lathrop OF the Pas
time Theatre who was hit by
one of the round.house doors
last week Friday is again able
to be about.
E. A. Wing who was reported
seriously i'll the last week is
somewhat improved and is able
to be about at times, although
not entirely well.
| Mrs. c. L. Hathaway and the
baby returned the latter part of
last week from their visit in the
east with relatives and friends.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
erson, a girl, Monday morning.
The Rev. Jos. Lyons Meade of
Flagstaff was a visitor in town
for a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hill left
this week for their home in
Massachusetts where they will
visit for some time with relatives
and friends.
r. T. O'Rourke lett Tuesday
night tor Albuquerque on busi-
ness.
County Attorney 7. E, Crosby
was a business visitor in town
Thursday.
Miss Ora Fields is in from Cos
nino visiting with her folks tor a
few days.
Mrs. AL Stevenson of Adamana
was a visitor in town Tuesday
D. Morrison and L. Stewart
of Williams were visitors in
town Tuesday.
| F. T. Wade of Williams was a
visitor in town Wednesday.
| ]. V. Bushman and family of
st. Joe were visitors in town
Wednesday.
Loral Owen of Snowflake was
business visitor in town We'd
nesday.
Banker w. H. Burbage re.
returned from his business trip
to Kansas City Friday.
Attorney N. x. Sleeves of Will
lians was a business visitor In
town yesterday.
Mrs. Florence Robbins lett
this week for Gallup where she
goes to take position as wait
er in the restaurant for Jos. Moll.
B. Duncan of Gallup was a vis-
istor in town Tuesday.
Young Marley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. w. Marley who has been
IN New Mexico for some time
arrived home Tuesday and will
visit tor some time with his par.
ents.
Fred Fuller of St. Toe was n
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-20

IF you have a house OF farm to
sell or rent, call at the Office of
the mail. +
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-20

FOR SALE-One o TX bed for
sale at Mrs. Corrigan's, next to
Dagg's store.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-20

For fresh eggs call at the M E.
P Parsonage.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-20

RECITAL Miss Browns
Music Class, assisted by other
local talent will give a recital in
one of the Opera Houses, We'd
nesday evening May 18th. 1912,
the proceeds of which will be do.
mated to the cemetary fund
More details regarding the enter
tainment will be given in our
pext weeks issue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04
Baseball
Season
Will Open Early This Year, and Longer
Schedule Arranged.

The Maui Athletic Association
held a meeting in the Town Hall
last Monday evening. The proceeds
from the games last season were
divided among the teams, and this
gives each team little money with
which to buy equipment for the
present season.
The officers elected for the ensu-
ing year were w. S. Mountcastle,
president; w. T. Robinson, vice.
president; Joaquin Garcia, secre-
tary; and w. E. Bal, treasurer. A
committee has been appointed to
draft up a new schedule of games,
and it is proposed to start the lea
que series Sunday, May 10Th. In
all probability the league will be
made up the same as last year, with
two teams from Wailuku, one from
Kahului, and one from Pala.
Capt. Bal has had gang working
on The baseball grounds for a couple
of weeks, skinning the diamond ,and
grading the outfield, and when the
first game is called, Wailuku will
have ball grounds the superior OF
anything in the Territory.
The first practice game of the
season will take place on the Wal
luku grounds tomorrow afternoon,
between the Stars and the Kahuluis.
The game will be called at 3 O'Clock
An admission fee of % cents will be
charged to the grounds, in order to
cover the expenses of the teams
Ladies will be admitted free.
Turn out, you fans, and show the
boys that you appreciate their efforts
to keep Maui on the baseball map
Don't forget to hand your two bits
to the gate keeper, either.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04
Ia Good Condition.

Ralph Hosmer, superintendent of
forestry, returned to Honolulu from
Maui in the Claudine Tuesday. He
was on Maui for one week, and
during that time he travelled over a
lot of mountain and forest country
The immediate reason for the
forester's visit to Maui was to in
vestigate the forest reserves along
the Koolau ditch trail. The Alex
ander q Baldwin interests have
taken up this matter with great
spirit and, last year, Hosmer pre-
pared maps showing the scheme OF
reforestation in full.
Hosmer reports that he found
favorable conditions existing as re-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04
Telegraphic News.
SPECIAL NEWS.
Sugar 1890 Beets 1920
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU May 3The Supreme Court has reserved its dec
sion the Henderson homestead Homeade out
the terms of homesteadng actually, but not technically
Several Hawaians the claim Cooper Palmyra.
The federal agricultural find deposits potash in the black
sand the They will supply potash and other plant
foods to the territory.
HONOLULU 2-The Punahou yesterday the
living pictures illustrating historical civilization
in this territory Over 400 children took part
Wenand has found pests in Hawaiian sweet potatoes.
epidemic broken among the immigrants
The humane society will take action against the low dance halls
for the protection of young girls.
The Hawaii Company has been awarded the contract fol
supplying army beef.
HONOLULU May 1Kuho forceu plea against free
sugar before the committee yesterday.
Trent produced pomory for the 1910 campaign
fund for the democratic party He demands his money.
Wakefield may Washington Hawaii in the
navigation convention.
Seven million dollars involved in the appeals pend
ing
Chas S. Elston died yesterday at Genoa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04
Talk About New Sheriff.

Some time back there was a per-
sistent rumor that w. G. Scott was
looking for Sheriff Crowell's job. We
spoke plainly our views in the mat
ter, and though some people con-
strued our remarks as a knock
against Mr.. Scott, that gentleman
took broader view of the matter,
and thanked the editor of this paper
personally for speaking frankly. He
also stated positively that ne was
not out for the position of sheriff,
and did not want it.
At a recent performance at the
Wailuku Orpheum, in which lady
proposed to answer any questions
which were asked her, she made the
statement that w. G. Scott would
be the next sheriff. This has started
the wagging again, but hap
PLY Mrs. Cunning does not have
the naming of the county officers
for Maui, and though there is al
ways the possibility of her being
right in her guess, still there always
remains the great gulf between pos
sibility and probability.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04
P OliCe
Doings
Some Of the Principal Happenings
During the Past Week.

The sheriff has been busy all
week with a gang looking for the
missing Portuguese, who left his
home over in Kula, last week, but
so far nothing has been seen of him.
Among the gang of pl lsoners who
have been working on the baseball
park, was a Portuguese by the name
of Estrella, who was serving term
of one year for horse stealing.
Tuesday noon when be had finished
his lunch he started for the ditch
to wash his lunch pail, instead of
washing the pail, however, he
{ ,iked off through the cane, and
disappeared. A search has been
going on ever since, and he was dis
covered Thursday night at the home
of his mother.
A japanese was brought in from
Lahaina Thursday. He was sent
over from the leper settlement on
Molokai on the Mikahala. This
Jap has been shipped out of the
settlement twice before, and each
time he has sneaked back. He gets
in by landing at one of the other
ports and going overland, and
climbing down the pail trail. This
time he was put under arrest, and
charged with breaking the regula-
ton of entering the settlement with
out permit. How many of the
poor inmates at Kalaupapa would
give their all to get out of the settle.
ment. and yet they have to arrest
this Jap in order to keep him out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04
Massachusetts Divided.

BOSTON. 1.-The result of the voting in 1916 precincts
gives Foe 1885, Roosevelt II 203; Taft, 48O8 Both
Taft Roosevelt get eight delegates large says
wins the preference, and he wants the people to rule.
WASHINGTON, May 2Senators Lodge and Bacon declared
yesterday that the United States enforce the Monroe doctrine
formulate policy They believe that
Magdalena bay would be to the United States
CHICAGO May 2-Calero, the Mexican minister Foreign
Affairs the idea of Japan acquiring Mexican territory
HARRISBURG, May 3-Former boss Penose utterly repu
dated republican convention yesterday Roosevelt
endorsed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04
The Late ". E. Foster.

William Edward Foster was born
in Pipestone, Pipestone Co., Mimi,
April 22nd, 1881, and removed with
his parents to Jennings, Louisiana,
in 1886. He received his education
in the public schools of Jennings
and in the Congregational College at
Lake Charles, Louisiana. On leav-
ing school he engaged in the lumber
business with his father and brother,
but later entered the services of the
S. P. r. r. where he was employed
as chief clerk of the Jennings Office.
In 1907 he followed his brother
to the Hawaiian Islands, and was
for four years employed by the
Maui Agricultural Company, on
Maui, during which time he built
the new Paia Hospital and the Fred
Baldwin Memorial Home. He was
married in April, 1909, to Miss Al
verda Hasselle. In 1911, his health
failing, he took up his residence at
Keokea, Kula, where soon after, he
was appointed superintendent of the
Kula Sanitarium. After an illness
of few months he passed away at
his mountain home after touching
farewell to his family, who were all
present at his bedside, April 26th,
1912.
MIR. Foster was a splendid type of
the clean sportsman and an active
member of the baseball and tennis
organizations OF Maui.
He became member of Lodge
Maui No. 9S4, A. F. & A. NJ, and
took agreat interest in its work and
was advanced to the 18th degree in
masonry. Mr.. Foster leaves a wife
and son, brother and parents, be-
sides a large circle of personal friends
to morn his loss.
After masonic funeral at the
hands OF his brethren, his body was
laid to rest in the Makawao ceme-
terry, but his memory will long he
cherished among US.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04
other. And, sad to tell, some of
them do not yet know the worst.
FACTS OF DISASTER WITHHELD.

To many, both conscious and un-
conscious aboard the Carpathia,
even the limited facts which were
sent to land by wireless were un-
known. Until the arrival of the
rescue ship here some did not know
that the Titanic is lying at the bot
tom Of the Atlantic hopeless wreck,
and that those who remained aboard
have been lost. And the doctors
and ships officers dared not tell
them.
Many of them will remain in
ignorance of their losses, the deaths
of their nearest and dearest to them,
until they have been nursed back to
health and strength, and can bear
the blow they must suffer perhaps
weeks or months from now.
The life and the ultimate sanity
of more than one is in grave jeo-
pardy. Those who have held theil
nerve through the fearful experience
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04
Floods Still Raging.

NEW ORLEANS, May 3-Over 100000 people homeless and
property Millions along Mississippi
Levy broken beyond repair The Carroton district under
Audubon Park and sugar station is threatened.
BERLIN. May 3-Prince Henry will visit America and will
leave Germany May II.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3-Obuku, the cook of the schooner
Americana has been found guilty murder the second degree
NEW YORK. May 3Su has been brought against the Fedora
sugar refinery for 100000, for frauds in weighing
CHICAGO May "a strike among the pessmen held up the
afternoon papers, and also crippled the morning papers
NEW YORK. May 3-The widow O. Astor's valet has brough
suit against White line $4,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04

suffered a terrible shock when they
learned what was known ashore.
And this shock was re-echoed by
the shattered hopes of the hundreds
who had counted the hours and
minutes here in New York, hoping
against hope that their sister, wife,
daughter or cousin, or dear friend,
was among the number of those
rescued and yet unnamed.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
The suffering of those thus far
saved is in many cases physical as
well as mental. The hours of ex-
posure to the ice chilled elements
while in the boats have been sue
ceeded by pangs of fever and the
pain of pneumonia. 1t is doubted
whether it will not be fatal to re-
move some among these patients
from their warm beds in the i'm
provised hospital amidships.
Frost bitten, bruised and marked
by wounds sustained while hurrying
from their berths in the wreckage
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04

Continued on Page 6.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-04

CARDS the planting of trees along
the ditch trail. Everything looks
WELL" was his remark when asked
how the forest reserves of Maui look.