davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-07-26
Sdlmeeiaa in Den Sllpen.
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i'm Sdnee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-07-26
9lntps In 0aticnaiparfS.
@aibinaton, 23. SsuIi.

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mobile ben 0euOpitOne Garf uno ans
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lid ia9t Der YrGlioeut Nein!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-07-26
Mtit6eII perurtbeiIt.

Sobn Wtitdeu, Ser Siceprdlioent Der
9lmericnn 6eOerntiou Of NabCr tpuroe
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urtheilt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-07-26

Kinder Schre1en
MACH FlETCHER'S
g q 8 T . r a
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14
Protecting the Sere and Yellow Leaf

The readers of this paper will
not be surprised to learn that
Representative Lindbergh Of Min
nesota, who is the original mon
ey trust buster, did not wait to
get his rubbers off before he COM
menced bombarding Congress at
the opening of the session, to re-
prove it's money trust Investigate
ing committee. Lindbergh's hat
covers more than the ordinary
amount of gray matter, and he
hasn t much patience with a COM
mittee that spends months in fool
ish attempts to get evidence that
might implicate a whole lot of
capitalists in engineering high fl
nances. He just takes that much
for granted, and he wants Cong
ress to have the information nee
essary to properly leglslate to
prevent a few head bankers in
New York debating the policy of
thousands Of their correspondents
throughout the country, who in
turn hold the local financial stu
ations in hand. Besides this phase
of the legislative calculations
there is the proposed scheme for
the Central bank, the Aldrich
plan, ETC., which were initiated
for the purpose of patching up
the holes in the country's banking
system; and there seems to be a
well defined undercurrent that
Congress will ere long take up
and solve some of these problems
that are vital to depositors and
which will likewise act as safe
guards to reputable bankers, any
of whom will tell you in conf
dence that when everything is
running all right banking is the
finest business in the world, but
when depositors get panicky,
then-oh we'll, why remind the
banking fraternity of the differ
ence, since some of them might
have been in business in 1893.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14
Could Shout For Joy

Il want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart" wrote G.
B. RAIDER, of wisburg, W. Va,
"for the wonderful double bene-
fit | got from Electric Bitters,
in curing me of both severe
case Of stomach trouble and of
rheumatism, from which | had
been an almost helpless sufferer
for ten years. It srited my case
as though made just for ME. ,
For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaun'
dice and to lid the system OF
kidney poisons that cause rheu.
matism, Electric B:tters have
no equal. Try them. Every bottle
is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
so cents at all druggists. 5
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14
The Shake-Up

Tennyson's Brook that goes
on forever, )" is quite unlike the
celebrities of political life. Look
ing over the balcony rail at the
House only Payne Of New York,
and Fordney of Michigan, among
the trainers Of the present tariff
law remain in the perspective Wis
ion. The rest have all gone to
that land from whence is heard
the mournful tones of the poor
Whangdoodle. George C.. Scott
Of Iowa, and Edwin A. Merritt
of New York, are new members
who will fill vacancies occasioned
by death. Longworth of Ohio,
Dalzell and Olmsted of Pennsyl-
vania, Mccall of Massachusetts,
Mckinley, Cannon, Wilson, Foss,
and Prince of Illinois, are on the
8kidoo list. Even Crumpacker
who was the lone Republican So
lace from Indiana, is beaten.
Among the Senators that are get
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14
Drives Off A Terror

The chief executioner of death
in the winter and spring months
is pneumonia. It's advance az ents
are colds and grip. In any attack
by one of these maladies no time
should lost in taking the best
medicine obtainable to drive it
off. Countless thousands have
found this to be DR.. Kings New
Discovery. My husband believes
1t has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times" :"
writes Mrs. George W. Place,
Jacksonville, VT, land for
coughs, colds and Group we have
never found its equal. :" Guaran-
teed for all bronchial affections.
Price SOC and 81 90. Trial bottle
free at all druggists. i
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14
The Presidents Cabinet Making

Rumors are busy picking out
members for President-elect Will
sons official household. There
seems to be no doubt whatever
but that William ]. Bryan can be
secretary of state, and therefore
the Premier of the Wilson cabi-
net if he so desires. A great
many of Mr.. Bryan's friends are
urging him to accept this high
position, and there seems to be
some grounds for the hope that
he will do so. Mr.. Bryan is prob
ably better fitted for that position
than any other man in America.
He has twice travelled around the
world and has visited Central and
South American countries, and
has in other ways eminently quail
flied himself to deal with matters
affecting our foreign relations.
Furthermore, many critics of Mr..
Bryan have charged him with be-
ing dreamer" and theorist,
and therefore an impractical man.
By accepting the office of Secre-
tary of State he would be in a
position to show that he is a
statesman of very practical sort
and one who can do things.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14
The Country Versus the City

Would you rather smell new
mown hay in the country OR,
breathe in gasoline on fifth ave?
THE COUNTRY" the place
where the real, big, blissful mo-
ments Of freedom are drunk in
to the very soul-where they live
really live, in the clean, wide,
free sweep of an unbounded no
rizon, and breaths untainted air,
limitless as the sky itself. It
stimulates, builds bone, sniew
and muscle. Nature putthis tonic
in the country for you" Sun
shine rain the smell of the
earth" the spices of the pine"
the odors of the hemlock"
Take it; it's yours.
THE CITY"-Selfshness it.
self-everyone for himself and
the devil for us ala few miles
from the country-a cramped,
little spot, where you breathe
tainted air, burdened with fears,
bitterness, trials, sorrows and
disappointments, all ground into
the walls around you, stamped
into the floor you walk on. The
City turns ambition into selfish
greed. No matter what. you get,
you want more. And when you've
got more and God knows at
what price, Its not enough.
You still want more. The fastness
of life makes temptation sought
after. You lie to yourself, even
to God, to gain that which is re-
quired to keep up with your
neighbors. Cheating, lying, steal
ing almost becomes pleasure,
because all you want of "The
City, is what you can get out of
it. Every walk of life irf the city
is Marathon, but the goal is not
stationary. It's like the horizon,
No man can reach it. :"
Take your choice, The Country
or the City, but in any event see
Hugo B. Koch in Clyde Fitch's S
greatest and last play "The City"
At Winslow Opera House Friday,
December q.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14
NATIONAL AFFAIRS

ting ready to pack are Crane of
Crane of Massachusetts, Dixon
lof Montana, Bourne of Oregon,
Guggenheim of Colorado, Wet
more of Rhode Island, Curtis Of
Kansas, Paynter Of Kentucky,
Gamble of South Dakota and
Brown Of Nebraska. Oh, it's
surely terrible to note how things
have been changing since Profess
sor Wilson gave up teaching for
a living.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14
Application For Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that
all applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep
and goats, within the COCONINO
NATIONAL Forest during the
season of 1913 must be filed in
office at Flagstaff, Arizona, on or
before JANUARY Is, 1913
Full information in regard to
the grazing fees to be charged
and blank forms to be used in
making applications will be fur
nished upon request.
WILLARD NJ. DRAKE
Supervisor
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14

We are after you! You have
more or less banking business.
Possibly it is with us, such being
the case YOU know something of
our service, but if not a patron.
would it not be we'll for you to
become one?
A savings account is satisfac-
tory guarantee of future com
fort.
The road to prosperity is the
first dollar placed in the bank.
We get new customers by Civ
ing good service to our old Gus
toners.
We invite you to open an ac-
count at our bank with dollar
or more.
You cannot tell how much
more money you could save un-
til you try this safe and conser-
vative way. Why not start
check account with us today.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14

PIANO LESSONS Miss Mar
guerite Day will receive pupils
for piano instruction. Special at
tention to beginners. For terms
inquire at residence.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14

MILLINERY. My Fall and
Winter line of Millinery has ar
rived and is on display at my res
idence next door to the City Mar
ket. Mrs. c.. B. Newton.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14
Mail Classified Advertising

FOR RENT. Store building
on Front Street formerly occu-
pied by the Bank of Winslow.
Apply at the H. H. Smith Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14
WOOD Goo

WOOD. Good cedar stove
wood for sale, delivered anywhere
in the city, B. T. Ketchum,
Phone 119.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14

Big old-fashioned good-time
dance tonight at the Electric.
Good music.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14
The First Day in Congress

Assuming CnaC 1nOmaS b. RelQ
was right when he described a
statesman as a dead politician,
then we have in the reassembling
Of Congress the greatest array of
statesmen ever collected under
the Capitol dome. The shattered
phalanxes of Republicans are on
deck, but like Christians in Tur-
key they wonder what is to hap
pen next. Never forgetful of the
1des of November they wonder
whether anything worse can pos
sibly happen. Not a single Dem
ocrat need be told that he is
part of ''the whole show" he
knows it.
1t was considered quite natural
that Speaker Champ Clark should
break two great mallets in less
than an hour and a half of the
first session, but one cannot help
wondering how many the Speak
er would have required in the
same length of time had the ma
jority rule been in force in the
Baltimore convention. "The
House will be in order" he would
declare, giving at the same time
mighty whacks with a mighty
gavel. But surely good old Champ
while repeating this phrase sixty
times a minute for eighty odd
minutes on the opening day of
Congress, could never have meant
it once, another striking illustra-
ton in progress since George
Washington confessed the cherry
tree incident.
" "
Strange though it may seem,
during the continuous round of
ovations in the House on the op-
ening day, ex-Speaker Cannon,
erstwhile arch enemy of every
Democratic policy, was accorded
the monster ovation of the day.
In March he will have completed
nearly forty years service in the
House, and though official Can
non and Cannonism have been
assailed throughout the country,
yet Cannon, the ''Uncle Joe"
kind, is so likable and unique that
not even the most partisan Dem
ocrats in the Chamber attempted
to refrain from showing their
kindly feeling toward the good
old scout whose scalp has so long
been eagerly sought. Included
in the cheering game, which was
equal in velocity to a football
rush, and in righteousness a ri
val of the motor cycle, four Gov
ernors-elect were given distinct
recognition, they being Cox of
Ohio, Robinson of Arkansas, Sui
zer of New York, and Hanna of
North Dakota.
q q
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14

FOR SALE. Completely fur
nished new four-room house with
bath, newly decorated. If you
intend to buy a home this is a
bargain. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Inquire of owner, L..
SchmitZ, painter and decorator.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14
EMBROIDERY LESSONS.

Embroidery, drawn work, croch-
eting, any kind of fancy work.
Price reasonable. Inquire Mrs
JOS. Seeger, Phone 55-A.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14

KINDLING. Mill wood blocks
from Flagstaff, no slivers and
easy to cut. Have a full carload
on hand now. B. F. KETCHUM.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14

Those wishing good home cook
ed meals go to the Eureka Board
ing Heuse one block North of
Postoffice. 35 cents per meal to
those having a meal ticket.
Mrs. C. B. Lee Prop.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-14

Opening of the Senate was a
sober affair, as the hour glass of
life had spent it's sands, and three
of the members of the worlds
greatest legislative body had in a
few short weeks fallen with the
autumn leaves to enrich mother
earth. Vice President Sherman
was gone, and SO were Senators
Hepburn and Reyner. The ses-
sion was devoted entirely to the
memory of those who had fallen,
and with grave and thoughtful
demeanor those in the Senate OBJ
served the brief proceedings. In
the evening as the writer of this
paragraph met Sen. LaFollette,
who was trudging along toward
home with bowed head. The i'm
patient gladiator like the other
Senators, had been unable to
shake off the depression of q
scene which emphasized the in
significance of man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
U. S. HEEDS The CALL.
Army Transport VIII Go to Relief of
Americans in Mexico.

Washington, April 26.-The army
transport Buford will leave san Fran
cisco Sunday for the west coast OF
Mexico to pick up any American refu-
gees who may wish to leave the coun-
try The Buford will visit Topolo-
bampo, Altata, Mazatlan, in the state
OF Sinaloa; san Bias, Tepic, Manzanfl-
10, in Colima, and Acapulco, in Guer-
rerO.
The vessel is sent at the reouest OF
the state department after urgent re-
quests from many Americans stranded
IN the state bordering the Pacific.
Condition Growing Worse
Bisbee, April 26.-Conditions along
the west coast of Mexico become more
alarming daily, according to refugees
who told today of the fears of friends
OIL Virgil York, a wealthy mining oper-
ator, formerly Of Alamogordo, y. NJ.
and an American physician now miss
ing, that the two men have been killed
or imprisoned by the rebels
York, who recently was robbed of
$4,000, left Sinaloa shortly after the
attack upon that city and accompauied
by the physician, headed for the min
ing town of San Jose De Gracfas.
Their friends have not heard from the
pair since and fears for their safety
caused them to report the matter to
American Consul Taylor at Guaymas.
Consul Taylor has advised Ameri-
cans to go to centers of population o.
leave the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
Continued on Page p
JAPS Get BIG GRANT.
Representative of MikadO's Govern
ment in Charge of Survey.

San Francisco, April 26--Present
conditions at Magdalena Bay, Mexico,
are reported as follows in special
dispatch to the Examiner from an ex-
pedition of three staff correspondents:
An extensive concession of timber
and agricultural lands, accompanied by
a grant of fishing rights to 700 miles
from Manzanilla to Salina Cruz, OBJ
tanned through the Japanese ambas-
sador to Mexico last year.
Thirty japanese scientists now on
the ground making elaborate surveys,
among them Katsuyo Tago, official
ment.
The concession made to a private
company backed by Soichiro Asana,
president of the Oriental Steamship
company, and a wealthy banker
,Japs Have the Concession.
1t is explained that an expedition
of three men sent to Magdalena to
investigate reported purchases of
Mexican lands by japanese interests
after the matter had been brought up
bv A resolution in the United States
senate asking President Taft for full
information regarding the supposed
purchases. The dispatch is printed as
a report of the findings of the expe-
dition. 1t continues:
This survey is under the personal
direction of Itpey YowOayama, man
ager of the Japanese parliament, vice
president of the Japan Mexican fish
cry association Incorporated in No
colonize the islands of the concession.
In the party is Katsuyo Tago, as the
official representative of the japanese
government The concession was OBJ
tanned through the Japanese ambas-
sador to Mexico, Kumaji Horfguchi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
President Taft Bitterly De-
nOunces Colonel Roosevelt.
Accuses Him of Being Both
Unfair and UntruthfuI.
SAYS IT WRENCHES HIS SOUL
Points Out the WOrthIeSSneSS
of His Promises.
Other Reasons Why He Should
Not Be Nominated.

Boston, April 26.-President Taft has
donned his fighting clothes, abandoned
his policy of silence under the attacks
that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt had
made upon him and upon his admins
tration, and for the first time since
Mr.. Roosevelt announced his candi-
dacy, launched into a bitter denuncia-
ton of the former president. From the
time Mr.. Taft entered Massachusetts
and made his first speech at Spring
field, shortly after noon, until late last
night, he hammered away at Colonel
Roosevelt. The president made close to
a dozen speeches, many of them ex-
tended, the rest only a few words in
length.
In all he made it clear that he is
unalterably opposed to Mr.. Roosevelt;
that he saw disaster in a third term;
and that he did not believe Colonel
Roosevelt had given him a square
DEAL He spoke to good sized crowds
in all the cities where he made speech
es and at the towns and villages where
his train stopped briefly, the people
focked around his private car and
listened with close attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
SHIP RUNS Wild DOL YAPIC Gives Up SOLEMN HONORS
Liner Unable to Sail for Lack
of Hands.
Seamen Join Strike and She
Returns to Port.

Southampton, April 26.-The White
Star liner Olympic which had been
held off Ryde, Isle of Wight since
Wednesday by a strike of fremen, to-
day abandoned her trip to New York
and returned to port. This was made
necessary by the desertion of her sea-
men this morning when the liner at
tempted to replace the striking fire
men with nOnuniOn men.
One hundred and twenty-one pas
sengers who were awaiting the Olym-
pic at Queenstown have been trans
ferrcd to the Baltic which will leave
here today for New York. Fourteen
hundred sacks of mail which were to
have been forwarded by the Olympic
will be held at Queenstown for the
Cunard liner Lusitania, sailing from
Liverpool tomorrow for New York,
and due here on Sunday. The Gu
harder is likely to reach New York
ahead of the Baltic and for this reason
the mail will be entrusted to her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
Continued on page 81
SHOOTS WIFE'S FRIEND
Dan Tfberkien Shoots Man He Finds
in Home.

Wellsford, Kan, April 26.-Dan
Tiberkien, rich farmer, shot Charles
Hurt, a hired hand, twice in the back
yesterday afternoon when he found
him at his home. Tiberkien had run
him off before with a shotgun be-
cause he feared he was too attentive
to his wife.
Hurt is 21 and had been boarding
at the Tiberkien house. He is in
Hutchinson hospital with a severed
spinal cord due to one of Tiberkien's
bullets. Tiberkien started to Green's
burg, the county seat, to give himself
up and met a deputy, who took charge
of him. He is 26 years of age and
the feeling at Wellsford is high
against him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
tContinued on Page Two.)
BLACKS REVENGE
Daughter of Negro Who Cap
tured Brute Is Missing.
Parents Fear She Is Victim of
Convicted Mans Friends.

Since last Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morris, colored, living at
King and Buchanan streets, have been
hunting for their sixteen-year-old
daughter. The girl was last seen
shortly before church time Sunday
night. Neighbors state they saw her
with a married man named Wallace
and her parents fear foul play.
The girl wore a watch, bracelet
and a ring or so at the time of her
disappearance, but her parents do not
think the value would call for a rob-
berry and possible injury. They state
that she had no men friends to their
knowledge and they do not believe she
eloped.
The matter has been taken up with
Mayor Billiard and he has placed po-
lice detectives on the case. However,
nothing can be found to give clue TO
the whereabouts of the colored girl.
When last seen by her parents she
left home about $50 Sunday evening
to take medicine to a sick neighbor.
The neighobr reports that she left that
place at 1880, saying she was going
home. Persons going to a church in
that vicinity say they saw her going
home at about the time she left the
neighbor's home. One friend claims
to have seen her with a married man
and the parents have settled on that
clue.
The girl is sixteen year old, goes to
high school and takes music at Wash
bI1rn college. She had no money when
she left home. say her parents, and
they knew Of no love affair to cause
an elopement 1t is feared that she
has been mistreated and is being held
in hiding.
William Morris will be remembered
as the man who captured the negro
assailant of a Russian girl near the
Santa Fe shops early in the spring.
Morris is night watchman at the brass
foundry at the Santa Fe shops and
was given a deputy medal by Mayor
Billiard following his capture of the
man who was sent to the penitentiary
for mistreatment of the Russian girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-26
DOZEN Die ON BERG.
Titanic Victims Believed to Have Froz-
en- to Death.

New York, April 26.-Oficers of the
North German Lloyd liner Princess
Irene, which docked just before mid
night told of a wireless message
which they intercepted on Wednesday,
in which a ship-the name not learned
reported that in passing fifty miles
from the scene of the Titanic dis
aster she had sighted an iceberg on
which were the bodies of more than
a dozen men. All wore lifebelts and
the bodies were huddled in groups at
the base of the berg.
1t is the opinion of officers of the
ship that the men had climbed on the
mass of ice and had frozen to death
as they were swept southwark. No
attempt was made to take off the
bodies