davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
Yankee Doodle Co.

One of the best vaudevill COM
panies that the Theatre goers
had the good fortune to see in a
long for a moderate price is
showing this week at the Elec-
tric Theatre all this week in
Guiding tonight and Sunday, in
the Yankee Doodle Co., CON
sisiting of six people, each an
artist in their line
This company originally or.
ganized in Chicago some five
years ago and have played sue
cesstull engagements thruout
the east and are now touring
the west on their way to Los
Angeles and San Francisco
where they have important Ell
gagements for the rest of the
season.
Before coming here they played
a two weeks engagement at AL
buquerque, week engagement
at Gallup, and they are meeting
with much approval with their
week engagement this week at
the Electric. The house being
comfortably flied every night,
and the players keep the audience
IN a happy mood from start to
finish.
From here they leave Monday
morning for Flagstaff where
they play three night engage
ment and go from there direct
to Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
Greager-Arthurs

A quiet wedding ceremony
was performed Monday evening
at the home of Justice A. H. Han
sen, when he performed the cere-
mony that united Tin marriage
Miss Sallie Greager and Mr.. A.
o. Arthurs. The couple is well
known here Mr.. Arthurs being a
conductor here for the Santa Fe
Miss Greager is an aunt Of Mrs.
G, O. Klase and has been visit
ing here for the last year from
Pennsylvania. The wedding was
rather a surprise to their many
friends.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20

Microbes in everything you
eat and drink, and if you eat and
drink microbes you will surely
die, and if you don't eat and
drink you will still more surely
die. Bound to surely die in any
event, you had better pay no
more attention to microbes than
your granddadies did. They ate
and drank everything they
wanted and they lived long and
prospered. What did Methuse
lah know about microbes in his
time? Eat and drink every thing
you want, microbes and all, and
you will live until you die and
that is what old Methuselah
did be lived until he died.
The Queen Esther Circle of the
M f. Church served supper on
the lawn at the M. E. Parsonage
Tuesday evening which was at
tended by large crowd even in
the face of the threa atening bad
weather.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
LEGISLATURE TO
HOLD over

4 great many people have been
OF the opinion that the present
legislature would 60 out of ex-
istence on the first of next wear
and that unless the Supreme
Court decided in favor of the
general November~ election, the
various state institutions would
be forced to suffer for lack of
money until 1915 when the next
election could be held.
This however does not seem t,
be the case, as, according to the
decision the Supreme Court in
the election case, rendered yes
teldav, the present legislators
hold Ill office until their success
ors are elected and qualified.
which cannot be until the yencr-
al election in 1915.
In /: all probability Governor
Hunt will call the legislature il.
to session about November or
December of this year. The ses.
sion IN no way viii DC an extra
one. but Viii convene as the re-
gular second session and will
ccnt:nae tor thirty days. After
the conclusion of the session the
solons can be recovered in speei.
al session by the chief executive
at any time he sees fit.
On many sides the fear has
been expressed that the present
legislature legally dies on the
first of next year and that any
acts they may p ISIS after that
time will be held demonstrations
al, IT any person or corporation
should desire to take this matter
to the courts.
In response to this argument
it is pointed out that any con-
test as to the validity OF lav
passed by the present legislature
after the close of the present
year, must be based on the coa-
struction of the constitution an
that the highest court having a
right to construe the constitu.
ton of this state is the Supreme
Court of Arizona, and that tri-
bunal has already held that the
legislature could meet at any
time until 1915, subject to call
of the governor.-Ariz Dem.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
AN APPEAL TO
EMPLOYEES

CHICAGO, July /, 1912.
One of the most serious prob.
lens before our Company is how
to prevent personal injuries, how
to avoid the suffering, grief and
hardship they occasion, how to
eliminate the economic waste
caused by the permanent or tenn
porary disablement of a useful
individual life.
These personal injuries arise
mainly from the .carelessness of
the individual, but occasionally
from failures Of material or ma
chinery.
In trying to solve this problem,
to save the Company the loss.
! temporary or permanent, ofgood
employees and to save them and
their families the hardship aris-
ing from personal injuries, Bu-
reau of Safety has been creat ted
with Mr.. Issiah Hale in charge
as Commissioners of Safety, with
headquarters at Topeka, Kansas,
under the direction of Mr.. ]. D..
Nj. Hamilton, Claims Attorney
The Bureau will begin IFS work
on tie Eastern and Western
Lines and will extend it to the
other lines as speedily as possible.
In the organization and conduct
OF the Bureau representatives of
the various departments of oper-
alton will be called upon to act
lively participate, and earnestly
request the cooperation of all
employees IN this new work.
There is no work which needs
SO much the Individual help of
all our employees, none. which
can appeal to each more strong
ly for attention, suggestion and
support. Ihope earnestly it may
receive all this and more.
E P. RIPLEY
President.
. A. T. & S. F. r. r !.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20

Ask to see the Wilson" brand
soft shirt at II. II. Smith Co. /
why is it nearly everybody
who attends church likes to sit
in the end of seat and hold on
to it like grim death and every
person who gets a berth in that
pew must stumble over them. "
Well, we confess we do that sort
of a thing. 1t is to get out quick
ly in case of hre-we sinners are
quite strongly reminded of fire,
flames and birthstone that is
pursuing us, and we can't tell
just exactly when it is going to
come. We want to be in position
to make a quick getaway.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
Burke-Andrew

Rev. J. Andrew Arnett an
nounces that he performed a
wedding ceremony at an early
hour Monday morning, the can
tracing parties being Mr.. Eu-
gene Burke of this city, a fire.
man for the Santa Fe and Miss
Cora Andrew of Ash Pork. The
Young couple will make Winslow
their home.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20


B. A. Rohles, one of the liveliest
crickets in all Arizona Elkdom
and member of the Winslow
lodge, has arrived in town and
is making himself heard. He says
he would rather live in the wild
open desert country than in the
finest city on earth, and he is go
ing around among his brother
Elks doing exploitation and
colonization work on behalf of
his neck of the woods He say s
that some people may leave Ari
zona after their first trip there
and a mighty few of them will
ever pull stakes after they have
been there twice. But the third
time they come, they are there
for keeps and you will never get
'em away from there" says
Rohles. James ] Collins, another
Winslow Elk, peddles the same
sort oftalk around headquarters.
Close guard will be kept over
both the brothers while they are
here. They are looked upon as
dangerous characters to be al
lowed to re main at arge-Port-
land Evening Telegram.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
MOORE SHOT
AT GALLUP

E. E. Moore who has been in
the employ of the Santa Fe as
brakeman out of W1nslow for
the last two years was shot and
instantly killed Wednesday eve
ming by a Mexican by name of
Lucero Lopez, a sheep herder
who has been working for some
Winslow people iii in the noun
tains.
According to the story received
at this office, when the Mexican
was arrested by Marshal Dugan
and brought before the Justice
at Gallup, claimed he killed
Moore in selt-defence. The part
ner Of Lopez Gabriel Romero
who witnessed the killing is still
at large. Deputy Sheriff Chas.
Christman arrived in Winslow
yesterday morning with the
hope of tracing Romero and
bringing him to justice as an as
sistant to the crime.
Moore has been in the employ
of the Santa Fe as brakeman
for the last two years and was
about % years of age. He was
a member of the Tucson Lodge
of Elks, who were notified of his
death, and was also a member
of the local Lodge Of Traiumen
who took charge of the remains
which were shipped to Kansas
City under the care OF Clyde
Branum a member OF the order.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
For Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd

Mr., and Mrs. c. L. Schater
were the hosts lasts Monday
evening at pleasant garden
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. ?. Byrd, who were married
recently at Winslow, Arizona,
who arrived here Monday from
a pleasant wedding journey
The enjoyment of the evening
was heightened by an I'M promptu
serenading party, who appeared
on the scene loaded with as manv
different brands of musical in
struments as there were mem
bers OF the band, and who pro-
ceeded to discourse that peculiar
brand Of music for which we'd
ding parties are celebrated. The
guests enjoyed a splendid lun-
cheOn, served by the hostess Of
the evening on the lawn at the
Schafer home. Those present
were the Messrs. and Mesdames
.. t. Byrd, ]. H. Rozema, w. A.
DGnnan, Art Schuett, c. A.
Johnson, Walter Bernorf, J. H.
kloppenburg, G. L. Schafer; and
Misses Gertrude and Mabel Shire
man, Emma aud Lizzie Klop-
penburg, Hilda S,chuett, Freda
BOemke, Lillian and Fan Kroeu-
Ike, Ella Stein, Grace Knight
Lillian Bechthold and Blanche
Walstcne ofOlin, and the -Messrs
Will and Magnus MerkIe, Il. N.
Higgins, Harry Selk, Geo. Sawy-
er, Howard Bronson, Ge,o. Eel
NETT, Ralph Hareing and Eddie
ochuett, of Wmaha.-KeFs tone
Bulliten
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
Every day is Bargain Day at
the Racket Store. j.
"Home Sweet Home"

This Home, Sweet Home is good to
sing
For it's thrilling tune,
1t stirs man like anything
At midnight or at noon.
Around the board, beside the fire,
Beneath the sky's blue dome,
There's nothing mortals can inspire
Like that old ''Home Sweet Home"
But it is not enough to
That "Home, Sweet Home refrain.
For men should practice it as we'll,
II home shall sweet remain.
It's not enough to loudly shout
The old familiar air;
It's something We must carry out
Boost "Home, Sweet Home" for fair
I've heard man who sang it loud
When'er he had a chaace.
He loved to yell it IL crowd
And ev'ry circumstance.
But when catalogue he met
With lowgrade goods for sale.
Then "Home, Sweet Home" he would
forget
And send for them 10y mail
If all of as should do The same
If many send their cash
To help the old m til-order game
The town will 90 to smash
The grass will gather in the street,
The crops uncut decay; X
And home, that once WAS sang as sweet
Will droop and, pass away.
Oh, sing that Home, Sweet HONEY
stuff
1t thrills US through and through;
But singing songs is not enough
There S something else to do.
Let's send no more our cash to roam
| To make millionaire;
, Let's boost bit for "Home, Sweet
! Home
With Home, Sweet Home" be squarcl
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
BAND BOYS
JULY BALL

Last Wednesday evening the
Winslow Boys Band gave an
other of their delightful dances
at the Winslow Oprra House
which was attended by a large
crowd, also visitors from Gallup,
Holbrook and Flagstaff.
Although the dance was not
started in earnest, until a late
hour on account of the show at
the Electric, still nicer and more
merrier crowd could not be ex-
pected considering the hot
weather.
The men folks took the hunch
alright regarding the suggestion
to keep cool and leave their coats
at home, and to say the least
the dancers enjoyed themselves
every hour of the dance. All those
who attended pronounced the
afrir Great" and expressed
themselves as hopeing thai the
boys would give another dance
of its kind the coming month.
Previous to the regular dance,
on account of the show, mum.
Der of dancers appeared at the
ball and the boys engaged Mrs.
Spidel to play a few numbers on
the piano for the amusement OF
the dancers until the arrival of
the Electric Theatre Orchestra
who were engaged to play the
regular numbers of the dance.
From reports apparent among
those who attended all seem to
be perfectly satisfied with the
evenings amusement.
Have you been to the Racket
Store this week? i
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
Bank Credit

1t frequently happens that
persons who maintain no bank
account fnd themselves suddenly
in need of financial assistance
The natural place to go for such
assistance is to a bank, but if
they have not maintained a bank
account their fnacial worth is
not known to the bank and they
fail to get the accommodation,
This bank takes care of all light.
mate wants OF its customers
and is glad to extend to its Gus
toners this financial aid. BY
opening an account with us you
establish credit and put your
affairs on a business basis and
when in need of funds know
where to obtain same. Small
accounts today are often the
large ones of tomorrow. Interest
paid on time deposits
THE BANK OF WINSLOW
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
Miller-Roren en-

A beautiful home wedding
took place, on Wednesday, May
p, at the home of c. r. Boren,
the brides father, living four
miles north of Pennington. The
parlor was tastefully decorated
in green foliage and roses.
While Dorothy Adams, Of
Flemington, played the beauti-
full wedding march, Hearts
and Flowers" Mr.. Alva Miller,
Of WinsloW, Arizona, and Miss
Laura Boren, Of Oklahoma City
Oklahoma, marched into the
palor, preceded by little Beulah
Davidson, a niece of the bride,
as flower girl, and Miss Eliza
Boren of Springfield, a sister to
the bride, as bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Jesse Miller of 'Pittsbury, a
brother to the groom, as best
man, and were quietly married
by the writer. The impressive
ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore beautiful
gown of white silk null, hung
over Japanese silk and caught
with white ose buds. The brides
maid wore an elaborate gown
of white French marquesitte.
Miss Emily Boren, a sister to
the bride, was reception girl.
A wedding dinner was served
Immediately after the ceremony
to thirty-fve guests.
The bride has been living In
Oklahoma City for the past
Eighteen months, is a beautiful
accomplished and sweet temper
ed young Christian lady She is
q member of one of the Baptist
shurchs in Oklahoma City.
ac i son, IS al aifsfbie, re-
lIgious young man. For several
years he has been in the West
He is a fireman on the Santa Fe
railroad. He is a member of the
Christian Church, near Pitts
burg
A number of useful and valu-
able presents were received.
The young couple will remain
here for a short visit with rela-
til es, then they will start on an
extensive wedding tour. They
will visit Kansas City, Chicago,
New York City aud other points,
and will then go to their new
home.
They will be at home after
August l at Winslow, Ariz ma
The good wishes of multi
tude of friends follow them to
their new home-Flemingto ton
News.
The young couple above men
toned arrived in Winslow Tues
day morning and will make their
home here in the future.
Mr.. Miller as above mentioned
is a fireman for the Santa Fe out
of Winslow and the writer has
personally been acquainted with
him for number years, know
ing him to be a fine young man
of sterling qualities.
Mrs. Miller although a strang-
er seems to us that she will have
no trouble in making friends
here in WinsIow, and we wei |
come the happy couple to make
their home i'll our little city.
The Wilson Brand Of soft, hot
WI a her shirts at 4be II II |
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20
Methodist Episcopal Church

]. ANDREW ARNETT, PASTOR.
Sunday school 10 m.
Preaching II a. m, and S:15
p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
S:15 p. m.
Choir practice Friday at S:15
p. m,
Mrs. c. E. Wyrick LETT Tuesday
morning on No. 4, for two
months stay at the hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, where she goes
to get treatment for Goitre.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20

The Wilson Brand Of soft, hot
weather shirts at the II. H.
Smith Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20

The only shirt for snmni ef
time is the Wilson" at H.
H, Smith CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wn. J. Burke
lett Thursday moruing for two
weeks stay at Jemez 5, Jrings,
N. NJ.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20

Chas. Clark, the wool grower,
was a visitor in town this week
from Navajo on his way home
from Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20

Bargains in Granite Ware at
the Racket Store. /
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20

Have you been to the Racket
Store this week? +
The Winslow mail., 1912-07-20

President.
A. T. & S. F. r. r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-20
And Forgot to Attend Chapel at
Yale This Morning.
1T WAS ONLY SMALL BLAZE
After the Excitement Was Over the
President Reached Chapel Just in
Time to Hear the Concluding
Prayer To-day.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 20.--The Old
South middle dormitory, officially known
as Connecticut hail. on the Yale univer-
sity campus, was threatened with de-
struction by fire this morning. The
blaze was confined to the room where
the fire started and the damage was
small.
President Taft cut out chapel at Yale
this morning to see the fire. As he
was leaving his hotel he saw the smoke
and with the undergraduates rushed to
the scene of the blaze. For twenty
minutes he mingled with the crowd of
spectators, generally going unrecognized.
Afterwards he went to chapel, arriving
there as President Hadley was conclud-
ing his prayer.
The program of President Taft's stay
here included attendance at a meeting
of the Yale corporation, where the report
OF the Yale expedition to Peru, headed
by Professor Hiram Bingham, was sub
mitted. This report contained interest
ing data for the scientific world Chief
among the results was the finding for
the first time of the bones of pre-his-
toric man, of the age before the glacial
period 1t Is estimated that the age Of
the bones is not less than 10000 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-20
LIBRARY CIRCULATION 4,13s
According to Report Of Librarian, Miss
Katherine R. Mathieson.

The trustees of the Aldrich library
corporation have received and accepted
the annual report of the librarian, Miss
Katherine r. Mathieson, for the past
year. and the figures and facts given in
the report are strongly indicative of q
gratifying progress during 1912. A glance
at some of the statistics submitted by
the librarian will show that the library
is fulfilling an important mission among
all classes of people in the city.
During 1912 the circulation reached
IL .l3s. and the average daily circulation
was 1876. The percentages, according to
class and fiction, were as follows:
Adult fiction, 4S per cent; juvenile fc.
tion. 3S per cent; adult class, II per
cent; Juvenile class, 7 per cent. The
largest daily circulation occurred March
is. when 4g2 books were issued. The
smallest number, go was issued August
2S. There were SS2 registrations, 1856 Of
these being adults, while 396 were juve-
nile patrons.
Five hundred fifty four volumes have
been added to the shelves, l53 were pur-
chased by the Aldrieh public library
$50 books we're bought by the city Of
Barre, and the remainder came as gifts
from various sources. During the winter
months the library was opened Sunday
afternoons under the supervision of the
ladies of the Philomathian club, who
kindly volunteered their services for this
good work.
Books in the Italian language are nov
extensively used. More of this literature
should be added, according to the recon-
mediation OF the librarian, as many have
read all of the forty volumes purchased
from the "dog tax" fund last spring.
Text books, etc, for the study of Es
peranto have recently been added to the
shelves and these have already proved
of great value to large class of people
in Barre, who are now studying the uni
versal language.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-20
As Time For Barre Municipal
Election Draws Near
BUT ~ snNTY is SLIGHT
Terms of Aldermen Wiley, Thurston and
Brown Expire, and All May Be Candi-
dates for Reelection Socialists Are
Picking Out Possible Candidates.

The publication of the reports of va
ricus city departments this week has
started some talk on the approaching
March city election. A mayor, alder
mer in wards 2, 4 and g. school COM
missioners in and 4, and three as
SCISSORS are to be elected as well as city
clerk and treasurer and first and sec
ond eonstables. While little has been
said as yet, now and then name is
mentioned as possible candidate for
some one of the offices, and it is ru-
mored that the Socialists will put a
complete ticket in the field The So.
cialist party has been making steady
gains in Barre and they hope to name
some candidates this year who will Sc
cure the endorsement of labor unions
and in this way win out at the polls.
Mayor Mutch has held the office Of
mayor two terms and his friends believe
that the record of what he has accom-
plished in two years should be a suffi-
Gent recommendation for his selection
fo- a third term. The mayor has not
yet expressed himself on the matter.
While no one has announced himself az
a candidate, it is expected there will be
others than the present mayor seeking
the nomination in the caucus and Virgil
i. Ayers, X. s. Currier, William Marr
and George B. Milne. have been men
toned in this connection. The Social
list candidate is expected to be Robert
Gordon.
Alderman Wiley of ward and AL
deIman Thurston Of ward are not pre-
pared to say whether they will be candi-
dates for denomination or not. In ward
Alderman William Brown says if the
voters want him he will stand for re.
election, but he isn't going to make any
fight for it, The Socialists have about
settled on James Carroll as their candi-
date from ward 2, and David Dawson
for ward 4. In this ward it is said
Lsckey Good may make another try and
the name of w. w. Russell has been
mentioned as a possible candidate.
Because two Of the assessors have
left the city and the term of the third
runs ont this spring there will be three
vacancies to fill unless filled by the
mayor and aldermen before the March
election. Martin Riley is the only as
SCISSOR now on the hoard and it is pre-
sumed he viii be candidate for re-
election. The Socialists may nominate
Donald Blake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-20
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
WANT NEW WAGE SCALE
Conferences Being Held With Officials of
Barre & Montpelier Traction Com
pany--0ld Agreement Ex-
pires on January 81
pires on January 81.

Conferences are being held between
a committee Of the street ear conductors
and motormen and the owners Of the
Barre Il Montpelier Traction and Pow
er company respecting proposed new
agreement to take tile place Of the agree
ment which will expire on the night Of
January 81 The union, known as To-
cal 242 OF the Amalgamated Association
of Street Railway Employees Of America,
presented proposed bill to the traction
company the latter part Of December,
thus conforming with the understanding
THAT either party desiring change
should give formal notice thirty days
prior to the expiration of the existing
agreement.
In their proposition, the street ear en-
ployes ask for a reduction of hours OF
employment and increased wages. Their
work day now ranges from ten and one
half I'd eleven and one-half hours, it is
reported; whereas they seek for day
Of nine and half hours. The present
scale of wages runs from Is to 2l cents
an hour. and the men ask for an in
crease of about five cents an hour, the
scale proposed being 90 cents an hour
for employees of six months standing,
"a cents for one-year men and 2S for
one and one-half year men and longer.
Furthermore, the union seeks a two
years agreement The old agreement
was of three years duration There are
twenty-five members of the union
The committee representing the union
il composed Of the following: G. A.
Dodge. Barnevi Mcclure. j. r. Jerue, A.
Baldwin and George Fullam. The com
mittee met Mcssrs. Frank NJ Cory and
u. III. Deavitt Of the traction company,
together with Supt. Dooley and Assist.
Supt. William CORY at the Office Of
the company, near the carbarn on last
Tuesday night. at which time the sit
uation was discussed. No agreement
was reached, and another conference was
decided upon, to be held early next
week.