davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-24
WINSLOW IS IN
 HOLIDAY ATTIRE
Frontier Celebration Is At Its Best-Everobody Happy
 And Pleasure Is Supreme

be a matter of history.
 To say that the celebration is a success is but to state fact. Financially, the affair is a grand success. AS a business getter and a town booster nothing equals it. As an outside advertiser of the advantages of Winslow aud its opportunities as home and business town ean not be over estimated.
 Winslow today is in holiday attire. The principal streets and the business section are mass of bunting and the artistic hand of the decorator is manifest in every direction. The merchants have put forth their best efforts and Kinsley Avenue is a verlta- ble Midway of Delight.
 Every train added to the mum Der of visitors and the roads to town are dotted with bands oI Indians headed for the celebra ton, many ot them clad in true frontier dress, all leading ponies which are in for the races.
 The varlous committees of ths celebration have worked haru and long, and the perfection oi detail and the smoorhness with which the whole affair has been conducted is credit to the or ganization.
 The celebration opened Thurs day morning per schedule and it has been "one continuous round of pleasure" ever since. The true Winslow spirit is mani fest in the town and when W ins- ow opens up nothingis too good for the stranger within her gates.
 The large number of visitors from out of town are all comfor tably housed and: a general ail of good fellowship permeates the atmosphere. The. crowds are in the best of spirits and goou ma ture has taken possession of the town.
 The best of order has prevailed throughout the entire celebra ton, and disturbances and row dyism were conspicuous by their absence.
 Too much praise can not be given to the committees, one and all, who have devoted their time and money toward placing the town of Winslow on the map The bringing together of old and tried friends, the recounting ot old frontier experiences, the re newing of old compan1onships, all tend to making the Frontier Celebration an event long 10 be remembered.
 The three days of fun and frolic were crowded with events and it is safe to state that there was not a dull moment during the celebration.
 Thursday, the opening day, Friday and Saturday, up to the hour of our going to press, were given over to unlimited enjoy ment. The celebration was off cially opened at 9 o'clock Thurs day morning with music by the Winslow Boys Bano, followed by the juvenile sports on Front Street. Bicycle races, foot races, and other sports all dear to the heart of the rising generation, kept the boys and girls busy un- til noon, one event following an other in quick succession. Much rivalry among our younger pop ulation added vim to the spor ts, and the three days were enjoyed immensely. In the afternoon the grand parade was.formed, being headed by Marshal Bledsoe, the
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-24

ing, broncho busting, and all the other typical frontier sports.
 The baleball game scheduled for Thursday, as well as the Fri day game were not pulled of as the teams from St. Johns, Will Hams and Flagstaff failed to ma terialize. As consequence the prize money allotted for the base ball game was split up in extra prizes for other events.
 An Indian butterfly dance on Front Street closed the first day of the celebration.
 The Grand Frontier parade on Friday was the main attraction and was grand success, bringing out the largest procession ever held in Winslow.
 The artistic taste of the mer- chants and lodges was manifest ed in the beautiful floats and in the display of their numerous specialtles, the float of the La dies society of B. of L. F. & E. and that of the Elks command. ing special concentration.
 The committee awarded the prizes as follows:
 Most attractive foat-Ladies Society of B. of L. F. & E., 1st prize. The Elks, 2nd prize.
 Trades display-H. H. Smith O., lst. Chas Daze, 2nd.
 Most comlcal turnout-"The Darktown Grenadiers."
 Best representative of frontier daYs-Dutch Joe Meyers.
 Largest number of any lodge marching-The Elks.
 Best decorated residence in Wlnsluw-Father Comedy.
 Handsomest man seen iu the parade-Chas. Bledsoe, prize BOG.
 The very best attraction iu the parade, but one in which no prize was to be given was Miss Arizona" (Marie Drumm), and her escort of young cow girls and little Navajos.
 Judges for the parade were MT. John D. Huges, architect, of AL buquerque; Mr. L. F. Verkamp, aid Mir. w. H. Campbell, stock. men, of Flagstaff.
 A fine program of sports was carried out after the parade and a Coconino Indian dance in the evening wound up the second days doings.
 The wet-hose contest for $2OO was an easy winner for Winslow, the home team running away from the teams from Flagstaff and Williams.
 Friday night the local pugilis- tic fans pulled of three bouts at the Electr1c Theatre after the regular show. Roy Bowman and Carl Eiberger had an argument of four rounds, and after mixing it up pretty lively for a while it was declared a draw. Another three-round preliminary and the main event was announced. Ed. die Gregory and Cherokee Kid" came together for a Ground go. The boys opened up and gave a good exhibition of the manly art but the fight was Gregory's all through. The Kid is a little bit out of his class when be goes up against Eddie Gregory, who, by the way, is one of the fastest of his class. After Gregory had put it all over the Kid and played with him for four rounds, the Cherokee concluded that he had sufficient for the present and he quit.
 Saturdays programme was working smoothly as we go to press, and ere another issue of the Mail the Frontier Celebration of 1912 will be a matter of his fOrv and recorded aS fl he most
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-24

Judge Perkins of Flagstaff held court here yesterday. mat ters concerning the sale oi the Loui Ghuey property being un- der consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
Neeftngs

Richmond. Fredericksburg ana Pc.
tomac Railroad Company,
once Of the secretary.
Richmond. Va. October 10. 1919.
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting OF the atockhold-
srs OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company win
be held at its once. In the First
National Bank Building. Richmond,
Noversber. 1917. at II o'clock A. M.
The stock transfer books will be
closed at o'clock p NJ Monday.
November IL. 1912. and rsopened at
10 o'clock A. n Tuesday. November
-. 1912.
NORMAN CALL.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
once Of the Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the regular annual and general meet
ing Of the stockholders of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
will be held at the ONCE Of the COM
pany. at Byrd Street Station. In the
city Of Richmond. Va. on Tuesday.
the 18th day Of November. 1912. at IL
O'Clock A. NJ. for the election of d.
rectors and other ofhcers. and for
the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may lawfully come before
hereinafter stated This meeting
has also been called by the board
Of directors an a special meeting OF
the stockholders of the company to
be held at the same time and place.
to consider. act and pass upon. au-
thorize and consent to. an increase
OF the common capital stock OF this
company by the amount OF six mil
emit authorised issue Of such stock.
such increase to consist OF sixty
thousand shares. each OF the par
value of one hundred dollars, ana
to the issue and sale thereof; and
stockholder of this company shall
be given the right Of subscribing
for and purchasing at par common
capital stock OF this company equal
inxs OF the capital stock of this COM
pany upon a date to be nxed by the
board of directors. and upon such
conditions as may be determined:
and generally to take any and all
action that may seem necessary and
desirable in connection with, ger
name to or growing out OF any OF
the matters hereinbefore stated:
The books for the transfer OF tho
capital stock of the company will
close Wednesday. November 6. 1912.
at 5 O'Clock P. NJ. and will be re-
opened on "Wednesday Novemoer ~
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
n. L. BORDEN,
Secretary.
Octoher 16 1872
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
ADMITS DEFECTS
IN |NO|CT MENT
Government Comedies Its Weak.
ness in Cotton Corner"
Case.

Washington October 23.-Admissions
of defects in the indictment Of James
Patten. Eugene Scales. Frank B. Hayne
and William p Brown on charges OF
conspiracy to run S1o.000.000 corner
In cotton in 1910 on the New York
Cotton Exchange. in violation of the
sherman antitrust law, were made In
the Supreme Court Of the United states
to-day by SoIicitor-General Bullitt for
the government. The occasion was the
second argument over. the Indictment,
the court mot being willing to decide
last spring the correctness OF the de-
cis!on Of the New York Federal Court
in quashsag several vital counts in
the Indictment
The new solocitor-generalh had bare
Iy stated to the court that the Ques-
oon in the case was the decision OF
the lower court that the Sherman AMI
trust law did not prohibit the run
ming Of a corner" before Chief JUS
tice White suggested that he would he
pleased to have the government at
some time define just what it meant
by corner" Mr.. Bullitt responded
that II was a combination among deal
ers in a commodity, or outside CAPT.
talists. for the purpose Of buying up
the greater portion OF the commodity
and holding 1t back from sale until
the demand SO far outran the limited
supply as to advance the price abnorm-
ally.
Now. want you to show how the
Indictment fits that dennition?" asked
the Chief Justice
That led the solicitor-general to an
nounce that he abandoned the third
count Of the Indictment. because the
lower court found there was no charge
in it that the defendants were to hold
back the cotton from sale.
Getting right down to brass tacks."
declared Mr.. Bullitt. Il frankly admit
that the other count. the seventh, has
one defect. as there is no express
statement in it that the combination
was created to withhold from the
market the cotton bought"
The solicitor-general said that in
dealing with this defect the govern
ment advanced two arguments One
was that the lower court construed
the count to charge the running Of a
corner and the Supreme Court could DO
nothing now but accept that interpre-
tation, notwithstanding it might have
the duty to examine the Interpretation
IL there was a conviction and an APP
peal. The second argument. Mr.. Bull
litt said, was that the government had
used the word corner in the count.
and everybody in the world knew that
a corner Included q Withholding from
sale.
Justice vandeventer suggested that
the men who drafted the Indictment
did not have that In mind, perhaps.
for Immediately after the word cor
ner" he had defined the term without
including a charge Of Withholding
from sale.
Finally. Mr.. Bullitt admitted that II
neither one Of these arguments was
accepted, the government had no case
Former Senator John c. SpooneI
will be heard tomorrow in defense OF
the accused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Roanoke, Va, October 23.-Rev.
Robert E. Elmore. Of the First Chris
tian Church, has rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor to the official board
Of his church to accept call to the
Walnut Hills Church. Cincinnati. one
of the most Important churches of his
denomination in the Middle West He
has been here about six years and
during that time has built a hand
some church structure on Church Ave-
nue., and built up the membership o.
the church to about 500. He has been
most active in ministerial work in this
city, and general regret over his in
tended departure is expressed, not only
by the members of his own congrega-
ton. but by the people at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
At Auction

OK THURSDAY. OCTOBER a. 1919.
a. 4:30 o'clock p. H.
situa4sG close to Grace Hospital. this
house Is admirably suited for . doc
tor or for a boarding house; while the
rear end Of the extra deep lot invites
the placing Of two stores fronting on
Monroe Street. one Of which would
prove profitable for q drug store
TERMS: At sale.
N. W. BOWIE 4 SON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
Potomac Railroad Company.
ONCE Of the Secretary.

Richmond, Va. October IS. 1912.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Potomac Railroad Com
pany will be held at it's Office. in the
First National Bank Building. Rich
mond. Va. on Monday, the 18th day
OF November. 1912. at 1880 p. NJ
The stock transfer books will be
closed at o'clock p. NJ. Monday,
November IL. 1912. and reopened at
10 o'clock A. NJ Tuesday. November
-. 1912.
NORMAN CALL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
aufttsn Bales, future Days
By R B. Chadfn = o. Inc,
Real Eetate Auct3oneoTa.


By R. B. Chahfn Z o. Lac.
TRUSTEES AUCTION GALE
NICE DWELLING OF SIX Roolaa
CHICKEN HOUSE. SHE'D. UIC:
WITH 2.s2 ACRES OF LAND. On
LINE, N THE VILLAGE OF BEN9-
LEY ABOUT SEVEN NILES FROM
RICHMOND.
Acting under . desd given by Hay-
ward F. Taylor. dated January :; 1917 y;
the Circuit court Of Chesterfield Coun-
Nv. In ID. B. 10, page 365. default nav
ing been made In the payment OF 2
ceTfaan note therein secured, ana oeane
20 required by the Beneficiary. I VII
eell By public auction. On the premises
sAruRDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1919.
q lP, ~
.n. nroperty described In said deed as
follows: Commencing as . point lls
Tea west from the 'n ,ss s9ionsor %
Road. lying and fronting on the north
ss6e OF said Sw1nefor& Road I4e fest:
and running back between parailei
lines sIl.l fee<. and containing one
acre. The second tr.ct commencing
q mint It the JOuClUOu VI S$sc HN
connfT road. on Old Battery and Old
DrevYy's Blu0 Road. and running IN
a soushwesteriy direction along NE
north side Of sasd new county road on
Old Restery. SsS feet % the laad OF
Robert Glenn: theucs Ns W: Ns ress
RoaA. thence along the south side OF
old prewry's Blum Road. IN an easeeriy
direction 4Ss feet 60 point OF be9sn-
ntne- and oontasnsne e2-loo acree"
TERMS: Cash - 60 expenses OF exc
r-,stne this trust, Including any taxes
shss NAV be due and unpaid on said
nronrrfy. including proportion Of tax
Tor .he year 1919, and 60 pay . ncee
Ss,r sae due July :, 1919: . credlt a. 90
Two notes. one for go ~ one TOR
81. 90, both que January =. 1918; eny
reo3due Of purchooe money snail
IS paysble IN oasA.
JOHN e. EANJ1Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
--~-~~~roN Ofx~
IS Acres !,
on Trolley Line

n~,e,fuy Do&seooa, WooA 1ahe sad
,roSfNS CerpaW. OWno0 ~ nooeOo.
- w. 10 1esOrMSee1 % Ssut Only
- 1iIc0 fro@ NechW0W9.
q y CzAyyM q CO. H..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
dgenta 1Aantrb

LOCAL AGENTS OR TRAVELLING
statesmen visiting ice factories. brew
cries cold storage and steam users.
VIII hear of highly profitable side
line by addressing ALLEN" Box I.
Coyingtou, KY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
aucttpn 5aIe8 Ibi8 Dag
No. 321 West
Grace Street

Almost attractive three-story brack
dwelling. with twelve rooms, bath. nos
water. etc, and on a prominent corner
will be cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
Rottcf8


WANTED. THE PUBLIC 10 KNOW
that JAHNkE BROS. Jewellers. 81
East Main street. buy. sell. exchaags
and REAOUkT DIAMONDS IN JdE
LATE-T STYLES Ola gold enc si!-
veI slways taken ~ exchange
OUR OXY-GAS FLAME YIELDS CAST
iron, steel, brass. aluminium and
wrought. iron machine parts; also
caStAron brazing. THE STRiCk-
LAND MACHINE co.
National Bank OF Virginia.
Richmond. Va. september /. 1919.
NOT.CEA-THE NATIONAL BANK OF
Virginia. located At Richmond. In the
state OF Virginia, is closing up It's
affairs. All note-holders and others.
creditors Of said ASSOCIATION. are
hereby notified to p >sent the notes
and other claims against said ASSOC
citation 0or payment
W. n ADDISON. Cashier.
Dated at Richmond. Va. Aug. 80. 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

A'''o Sses q ne Trssssrsr
y JAN 81 S s. s 81 :. 81 PA 4.
Asjsassc Coast Llne RsilreeA Con-
poay hae escIessl : - ssns ensSS-
81 e t. ssss@csss, Ss.sss - ~
SSss g Shs ssslSsrss: g WIZ
-. 81 G. - 60 eeese wevsoeO
/, 1913. ne sls.sess Seess sss
M . - - - - s
sesa - - ~ - xrvuuuSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

THAT MOTT EXCELLENT AND DE
mABLY LOCATED BRfCk RESI-
pNyCE no. 81 WEST GRACE
STREET. At AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

n. sCHOSTOCk. ARTBTIC LADIES'
Tailor, 207 North Fifth Street,
Richmond, Va.
HUWAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at HU0HEyS. 209 North Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
ADeltcttors ann 0slssm,en

WANTED CITY statesmen; OPEN
ings FOR ciean-cut men from twenty
to forty years: We give you training
on a proposition that Is and has been
in demand for the last fifty years:
IL Interested In making a future po-
sitiOn for yourself. which will be
permanent for the l9yht men. kindly
call between 3 A. NJ. and IL NJ. 5. X.
PFEIFFER. 21J Foster Building. ll0
North Ninth Street Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
WATCH REARING

WATCH REPAIRING
YOUR WATCH REPAIRED OR CLEAN
ed By wM TOBIEN. JR-, 10 . Guss-
antee that u 10 done properly: 20
springs. 81. <os East RroeA street
FINE UPHOLSTERrNo AND NAT.
TRB8SEa
WE REPAIR AND UPHoLsTER FUR
psture IN best manner. make over
Ga uassre seq like new, send fer
and return then the sane day.
(Sleued) JACOB CMI2AUR. Phsas
lGaAl0oo $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

the local trade on butter. butterihe
and cheese. give reference and ex-
perience: good salary to one who
can produce results. Address r. y.
Box 7S6, Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

@EAPE41 STORAGE N CITY. 81
~ IooA Store your fuSniture e0g-
~. ausomo bllea. plano0 se TO0f-
KIES, 317 West Brood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

LoAD3
no LEND on DIAAO9eDO AID
voSeAoo e NOV Yesk sassal - y.
JACOBS q SON. No. SIS North NlDsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
pouItry, pets anu zfbf Buck

ar POGLTKYMAN-IF you ARE
not letting eggs, don't blame the
chickens. Help them along by feed
ing Conkey's Laying Tonic DlGGS
4 BEADLES. 1903 East Franklin
Street has IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
RtIItnery

WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING OUR
full line Of millinery and ready-made
garmsnta Latest exclusive shapes
In trimmed and untrimned hats. All
kinds Of millinery novelties: new
suits: coats, dresses; alterations free.
save money and buy from MRS
JULIUS BEAR, 1919 East Main
Street.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
ELKS PLAN BIG TIME
FOR TEMPLE BENEFIT

The Flint lodge OF l1iks are plan
ming on having some time during
The benefit week for the new Elks'
temple, beginning next Wednesday
evening. a monster parade viii
Start the performance on this even
ing and it will be "some" parade.
THE parade will be headed by
the Elk steam roller calliope with
a whistle of the power of the wa
tcrworks' fire whistle. The other
musical features will be Badly
Sours' famous submarine band and
also the Clio city band which will
accompany band of the antlered
fellows captured in the woods in
the vicinity of that village. There
will also be several hundred Elks
i'm line. Representatives from
every one of the Kline attractions
will be in the parade. There will
be the bathing girls from the wa
ter circus, Indians, cowboys and
SlTIS IIOllI NldlllOl
moth Wild West, the dancing girls
from the beautiful Orient, Jolly
Trixie, the famous fat girl who
weighs 725 pounds-that is she will
if suitable vehicle can be secur-
ed-and last but not leat, pretty
little Princess Victoria, the doll
like woman who stands but %
inches in height. The princess will
ride i'm her own satin and silk
lined automobile All this is ac-
cording to the program mapped out
by the committee in charge.
Exalted Ruler VIM. r.. Franklin
is confidently expecting large
delegation from Clio and all in
dications are that his confidence
will not be misplaced.
Among the attractions for this
"joy-week" are the Herbert A.
Kline shows at the Flint Athletic
Park, Mammoth Wild West and
many others.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
FINAL ENTERTAINMENT
OF II. 5. LYCEUM COURSE

The final entertainment Of the Sc
ries which have been in progress
during the last few months, will be
rendered for the public's approval
Tuesday evening, May q. These
entertainments have attracted much
attention among all the people who
are interested in what the students
are doing in their school work. The
contest, under which these enter
tainments are being held, will close
with this entertainment and the side
which loses will be required to
furnish a banquet for the winners.
On account of the large expenses
which the two sides have incurred
in order that the entertainments
might be favorably presented, an
admission of five cents will be
charged. This final entertainment
is under the leadership of Leslie
Runnells. Don't fail to come and
see what this side may have in store
for you.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
TROUT FISHING TRIP
ON NORTHERN STREAMS

The angling" bunch from Clio
left Monday night for few days
pleasure with the playful trout in
the stream near West Branch. The
party consists of DR.. A. Goodfellow
and son, Floyd, ID. ID. Meeks, f. E..
Huyck, A. N. Stuber, r. Jones and
w. G. Goodrich, H. c. Tinker of
Thetford, and DR.. H. G. Gundry of
Flint. 1t has been suggested that an
addition will have to be built on
the Ananias Club house to accomo
date the new recruits, the tales of
the returned angler being sufficient
to admit him to membership. This
however does not apply to Clio
fishermen. They always tell-the
truth?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
DANGER LIES IN MEDDLING
WITH PROPERTY OF OTHERS

I. ID. Brown reports that some
people have been in the habit of
going into his barn and helping
themselves TO various articles bor-
rowing them without asking the
liyilege-and as matter OF warn
ing he wants them to know how
they couried death yesterday by so
doing and also left means of de-
siruction in their wake. In one
part of the barn he keeps certain
special tools and equipment used in
his line of work and incidentally
happened to have some sticks OF DIP
Mantle and caps with the rest. Some
borrower" yesterday forenoon
went into the barn and handled
over the tools and somehow
left a stick of the eX-
plosive together with some of The
caps on the barn floor where the
men walked over them at noon and
only good fortune and early dis
covery avericd a probably fatal eX-
plosion. "lf people would mind
their own business and keep their
''hands OIL" many accidents would
De averted Here might have been
another case of didn't know il wts
loaded"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK

Hundreds of eighth grade stu
dents in the rural schools of Mich
igan are preparing for the annual
state examination which will be
held throughout the state May 16-
H.. Much depends upon the results
of this examination as those who
are successful in securing diplo-
mas may have their tuition paid to
one of the three nearest high
schools If their parents or guardians
make written application on or be-
fore the fourth Monday in June to
the school board in their home
district. Should a contestant fail
to pass, and the parents are will
ing to pay the necessary tuition for
the freshman year in high school
and the child is admitted to the
high school and successfully passes
the ninth grade, and secures writ
ten statement to that effect from
the superintendent, then application
may be made to the primary district
board for tuition for the succeeding
years but not, Of course, for the
ninth grade. The rural board can
not pay more than $40 a year for
each pupil unless the people at the
annual meeting vote to pay more.