davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-12

friends and acquaintances in Washing
ton, who have been sending congratula-
tons.
Mr.. Frear Is now serving his third term
as secretary of state OF Wisconsin. Prior
to holding that position he was a men,
Der of the state assembly, and for one
term q state senator. His wife was Miss
Hattie e. Wood. former resident of the
National Capital. His father is clerk in
the pension office.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
LABOR LEADERS EXPECT
FIGHT FROM SOCIALISTS
Eight-Hour Day and Abolition
of Child Labor to Have At
tention at Convention.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, November 12-
With the reports out of the way, the dele
gates to the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor today set
tied down to discussions and business
that may make the convention a memo
rable one.
There is general sentiment that the
annual fight for socialism will again OBJ
trude. There are many socialist delegates
here, and they are holding meetings each
evening.
President Gompers says that the ever
present question of the eight-hour day
and the abolition of child labor undoubt-
edly will be discussed. The situation In
the metal trade workers on the Pacific
coast is certain to attract attention. The
fight for an eight-hour day in those in
dustries has been eyentful, but not alto
gether successful.
To Keep After Steel Workers.
The work of organizing the employees of
the United States Steel Corporation has
not met with such success as to satisfy
the labor leaders. and 1t is likely that
measures will be adopted to make the
movement more effective.
The reading of the annual report of
the executive committee occupied the
morning session today. and reached
into the afternoon. 1t considered every
phase Of the federation's work and well
fare during the past year
President Gompers announced that a
new departure in the councils report Is
that the reports by individual officers
are eliminated. This years report
showed that two new organizations had
been added to the federation In the
past year, the Diamond Workers Pro-
tective Union of America and the
Brotherhood Of Railway Express Work
| ers of America.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
TALKS WITH MARE ISLAND
Wireless Operator at ArIing-
ton Sends Messages Dis
tance Of 5000 Miles.

Communication with Mare Island. Cal,
has been established by the new navy
wireless tower at Arlington. Va This
was done yesterday afternoon. The call
for Mare Island was sent out, and the
station there responded with reasonable
promptitude. Thereafter the Washing
ton station talked with California for halt
an hour. The distance is slightly over
5000 miles. air line. It Is the longest dis
tance that has yet been covered. The
station is still using only a fraction o.
It's power.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Suggested Remedies for Re-
publican Sick Elephant.
PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE
President Taft's Plea for Support Of
Constitution.
RESTORATION OF CONFIDENCE
Had1ey-Cummins-Kenyon Prescrip.
ton Views Of Progressives and
Regulars Differ Widely.

Is the sick republican elephant to be
treated by the allopaths or the homeo-
paths?
That is the question which has been
raised by the reports coming from Des
Moines OF a conference between Gov.
Hadley Of Missouri and Senators Cum
Minis and Kenyon Of Iowa, at which
reorganization of the republican party
was discussed. This follows a state
ment from President Taft, as the titu-
lar head of the republican party. out
lining generally plans for strengthen
ing the party for the future.
President Taft pleaded for support of
the Constitution and for confidence in
the ability of our present institutions
to meet future contingencies. He urged
that the continuance of the republican
party will depend upon the engender-
ing of love for the Constitution in
former republicans and in young men
attaining their majority. His remedy
for treating the SEX elephant suggest
Radical Treatment Suggested.
Those republicans who conferred out in
radical In their treatment and their rene
They would not spare the surgeons knife,
IL they believed a cure could be effected
that way.
The conference at Des Moines is eX-
pected to be followed by other confer
ences. Probably good many of them
will be held in Washington during the
coming winter. Whether or not these
conferences will be eitaer all progressives
or all regulars is still a matter for con-
lecture.
Undoubtedly overtures will be ex-
changed between the groups of political
doctors, compromises will be proposed to
some extent and some doses will un-
doubtedly be administered to the ele-
phant.
There is much discussion of republican
reorganization plans among members of
Congress who have already arrived in
town. Progressive senators, especially.
were interested in the Hadley-Cummins-
Kenyon confab. The only members of
the upper house of that stamp in Wash
ington are Senator Dixon Of Montana.
chairman of the progressive party ma
tional committee, and Senator Works of
California. who declined to support Presi-
dent Taft and refused to follow Col.
Roosevelt's bolt from the republican
party.
Indorses Des Moines Plan.
Senator Works was strong in his praise
of the Des Moines plan for reorganization
Of the republican party along progressive
lines.
''If it is going to live" Mr.. Works re-
marked, "the republican party win have
to change front. The reactionary or con-
servative leaders will have to give way
to the progressives. The result Of the
late election proves this beyond contro-
versy."
S.noto~ n;Vop atta oh al l;ttIa irnn0rf a nce
to the movement. -
what can they o. in view of the fact
that we took 4,OOO.OOO votes away from
the party?" Senator Dixon said. He re-
iterated previous announcements that the
progressives in and out of Congress are
to continue an independent course with
out affiliation with either the democrats
or republicans.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Will Apply for Amalgamation.

If the stockholders vote in favor of
the merger, Attorney ,Boothe will leave
at once for Richmond. Va, where he will
make application to the Virginia corpora
tion commission for the amalgamation OF
the two concerns. Favorable action by
the commission will result in the mer
ger plans getting fairly under way
before Congress convenes.
The Virginia Railway
Company operates under Virginia char
ter. The promoters of the Washington
Utilities Company assert that they have
no intention of trying TO absorb District
of Columbia utilities. at least, not prio-
to the creation of public utilities COM
mission.
1t is stated that the corporation may
serve as holding company for the pur-
pose of taking over the Braddock Light
and Power Company, which operated IN
Alexandria county, Va, but that the plan
for the absorption Of the Arlington Elec-
trio Company which operates In the same
county, practically has been abandoned
Evening star., 1912-11-12
| MAY FINISH MERGER
| PLANS NOVEMBER Is
Stockholders of Washington
Virginia and Utilities Com
pany to Meet. m

No further development in the plan
of the Washington Utilities Company
to absorb the Observation-Disclosures
Railway Company is anticipated before
November %, the date set for the meet
ing of the stockholders of the two
concerns. when the proposed amalga-
nation will be finally acted upon. The
directors of the companies have recon-
mended the merger. and there is said 10
be little doubt that the action of the
stockholders Will be confirmatory.
1t is announced that the stockholders or
the Washington Utilities Company will
meet at the office of Attorney Gardner
l.. Boothe, in Alexandria, at l pm. No
vember %, to pass on the action OF it's
directorate, while the stockholders OF the
railway company will meet at Mount Ner-
non at - pm. on the same day.
Evening star., 1912-11-12

and warships to protect American citi-
zens requiring assistance, and those wish
ing ii had been received on board British
warships The United States embassy
has formally expressed It's thanks to the
British authorities.
A dispatch from Constantinople received
by the foreign officers here says the bill
of health OF all vessels leaving the Turk
ish capital are marked Cholera prevails
in Constantinople."
Many Rumors Af1oat.
SOFIA. Bulgaria. November 12.-The
situation of the Bulgarian troops invest
ing Adrianople and on the Tchatalja line
In front of Constantinople is the subject OF
many rumors today, owing to the absence
of any official dispatches from the front.
Ii is known that the Bulgarian troops
have opened their attack on the Tcha talja
forts but no details OF the fighting have
been received.
The Bulgarian and Servian troops en-
gagged in the siege of Adrianople are
working in hearty cooperation. Clashes
with the Turkish garrison of that strong
hold occur daily. Some of the Turkish
troops taken prisoners during sorties OF
the garrison declare conditions in the city
are deSDer3te
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21

Saturdays programme was
working smoothly ~'aswe go to
press, and ere another issue OF
the M all the Frontier Celebration
of 1912 will be a matter of his
tory and recorded as the most
successful affair ever held IN the
good old town Of W1nslow.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21

We will give to the one who
makes the largest per cent gain
in the next two weeks, another
AZ piece Dinner Set, with 100.
600 votes as -honusrBuy your
goods OF US and get. votes with
each aud every purchase and
help your friends to win this
$4,000 Partin Piano. 1000
votes as a bonus for every dollar
paid on account from September
21st to 28th.
Mrs. ] R. 6. Japeway (No. ID
was. the. Winner Of the above
mentioned dinner set, she hav.
ing made the largest percent
gain during the past two weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21
Stored Labor

Every dollar you earn refre.
sents a number of certain hours
OF your labor. 1t is labor in con.
densed form, convenient to ex-
change for the products of the
labor of others. or to hold in
storage for use in later years
when your strength fails. Put
away a part of today's work
of tomorrow's work--of every
days work, now, while you
have earning capacity. Your
stored labor will support you in
comfort in a few years. Can you
save a dollar every day to put
in the bank? Or so cents? Or 25
cents? If SO, you ought to be do
ing it. It's a pity to waste all
the work OF these good years
but many are doing it. Be wise
and bank a part of the earnings
of each day. We not only accept
your deposits, keep your money
safely, and render every possible
accommodation that the best
banks in the country can render,
but we will take care of your
valuable papers and give you
our assistance IN your business
transactions free of charge.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21

Once a year afW1nslow is called
upon to entertain her. hundreds
of visitors at our Annual. From.
tier Gathering.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21
Notice For Publication
O14922

Department OF the Interior, q. s.. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Septem-
Der 7, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph
E. Kleindienst, of Winslow, Navajo
County, Arizona, who, on July 18th
1911, made Homestead Entry No. 014922
for SW14 Of Secticn "a, Township 10 n,
Range Is E, g & S r Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Com-
mutation Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Hon.
r. g. Smith. United States Commits
sioner, at Holbrook, Navajo County,
Arizona, on the 18th day Of October
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses. VIM
FL. Dagg, George Il. Keyes, Jr., W. J.
Burke, W. J. Grocer, all of Winslow
Navajo romnty, Arizona. 'f'
FRANK 81. PARK Err
>1l -14l. .4.aa J.l5lt Register.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21
The FRONTIER BALL
At Opera House, Saturday
Night, September Fl.

Once a year W1nslow is called
upon to entertain her hundreds
of visitors at our Annual From.
tier Gathering
This years merry making has
surpassed any previous efforts
and as fitting climax to a. big
three days holiday the Frontier
Ball is the attraction. -
The committee this year wish
to make this. strictly an ."Old
Time Frontier Dance, ," the
younger set call their balls, this
is a dance. From the stage an or
chestra of six pieces will enter.
tain the dancers. Every citizen
of Winslow, is on the Intro
duction Committee and are ask
ed to entertain and introduce
our guests to WinsloW''s fairest.
No such new tangled things as
programs will be. tolerated. and
at this dance the motto is
"Fun." There will be fdler
and a caller for the quadrilles.
and. the wish of the committee is
to make this a repetition of the
Good Old Times Dance"
The doors will open at $50
and the fun begins at 900 p. m.
There will be quadiilles, Schot-
tisches and Money Musks, but
the young folks will De. literally
supplied with Two Steps and
Waltzes. -.
The tickets have been placed
at the low price of $1.OO to
gentlemen and accompanying
ladies. Ladies without an es-
cort 25 cents.
The idea of this ball is a :'Big,
Get-to Gether Good Time, where
we can keep up our reputation
of entertaining visitors and have
them leave with nothing but
praise at. our hospitality and a
well-wish for next years From
tier. ..a u.. 1
A record crowd is now assured
and all other amusements in
Winslow will cease. during the
Frontier Ball.
1t will be the Biggest" and
"Best Dance" eyer given in
Northern Arizona, and a re-
ninder of Good Old Frontier
Days." will be the slogan.
1t is needless to say that ev-
cry body will be at. the Frontier
Ball Saturday night. -
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21
II. H. Smith Piano Contest

This is the third recording re-
cord tor the Piano Contest and
No. II is the winner of the Sec
ond 42 piece dinner set for ma
king the largest per cent gain in
the past two weeks.
The following will give a cor
rect record of all contestants to
Septemberthe 10th, 1912.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21
Ho for the Skating Rink.

The Roller Skating Rink will
open at the Winslow Opera
House, Tuesday. September "a,
from 7::3O to 1890 p. m. Ad-
mission, for skaters, 25 cents;
tor spectators, 10 cents. Moth
ers and friends accompanying
lady skaters free.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21
Winslow Furniture Company
Piano Contest

Mrs. b.. F. Brooks. won the
special prize of 1 dozen Rogers
Silver Tea Spoons for making
the largest percent gain during
the past two weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21

EMBROIDERY LESSONS, -
Embroidery drawn work, cro-
cheting, any kind of Fancy Work.
Price reasonable. Inquire of
Mrs. Jos. Seeger. Phone 55 A.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21


To say that the celebration is
a success is but to state a fact
Financially, the affair is a grahc
/ success. AS a business getter ano
a town booster nothing equals
it. AS an outside advertiser o1
the advantages of Winslow and
its opportunities as a home and
/ business town can not be over
estimated. ed.--.-..---..--.--.-..-..-............
Winslow to-day is in holiday
attire. The principal streets and
the business. section are a mass
of bunting and the artistic hand
of the decorator is manifest in
every direction. The merchants
have put forth their best efforts
and Kinslev Avenue is a verita-
BILE midway OF Delight"
Every train added to the NUM-
Der of visitors and the roads to
town are dotted with bands OF
Indians headed for the eelebFa-
ton, many OF them cladin true
frontier dress. all leading ponies
which are in-for the races =
The various committees OF the
celebration have worked hard
and long, and the perfection OF
detail and the smoothness With
which the whole affair has been
conducted is a credit to the or
ganizafion
The celebratien-epened- Thurs
day morning as per schedule and
it has been lone continuous
round of pleasure" ever since.
The true Winslow spirits mani
fest in the town and when Wins
ow opens up nothingis too good
.fer tbestrangerMith1n hergates.
The large number OF visitors
from out of town are all comtor
tably housed and general All
of goodfello wshippermeates the
atmosphere. The crowds are in
the best of spirits and gooo ma
ture has taken possession Of the
town.
The best of order has prevailed
throughout the entire celebra.
ton, and disturbances and row
dyismn were Conspicuous by then
absence. .---@-~--.-..--.-------.~-----
Too much praise can not be
given to theeomfnittees, one and
all, who have devoted their time
and money toward placing the
town of WinsloW .en~the map
The bringing. together OF old ano
tried friends, the recOuntlng O
old frontier experiences, the re
newing of old companlenshlps
all tend to making the Frontier
Celebration an event long to bt
remembered. ..a.
The three days of, fun and froli'
were crowded with events -anc
it is safe to state that there wa:
not a dull moment during th'
celebration. --------.-------.--
Thursday, the opening day
Friday and Saturday, up toth'
hour of our going to press, Wer'
given over to unlimited enjoy
ment. The celebration was oh
cially opened at 9 o'clock Thurs
day morning with music by tn
Winslow Boys Bano, followed
by the juvenile sports on From
Street. Bicycle races, foot races
and other sports all dearte th
heart OF the rising generation
kept the boys and girls busy un
til noon, one event following an
other in quick succession. Mucl
rivalry among OUR younger pop
ulation added vim to the. sports
and the three days were enoye'
immensely. In the afternoon tn
grand parade was formed, bellil
beaded by Marshal Bledsoe, tn
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21

OP~ o. NhN Ni'SiCW OIJCk b
House, Tuesday, September ID,
from 7:3O to 1890 p. m. Al.
mission, for skaters. % cents:
tor spectators, Is cents. Moth.
ers and friends accompanying
lady skaters free.
MIR. and Mrs. brennan Of
Williams were celebration visit
Ors.
Leo Verkamp of Flagstaff was
a celebration visitor.
Conductor J. Hendricks left
Sunday morning for 30 day
visit. with relatives and friends
i'll the cast.
Mrs. {. L. Wyrick arrived
home the last week from Rocl.
ester, MINI, where She has ',ccu
in a hospital for the last two
months receiving treatment foe
Goitre. The operation was sue
cessful and Mrs. Wyfick is feel
ing much better now than she
has been for years and will soon
have entirely recovered.
Among the visitors from Hol.
brook during the celebration
were: Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. 4.
Woods, and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Sapp and children, Dr..
and Mrs. J, w. Bazell, G.. NC.
Houck, and Attorney Clarence
H. Jordan.
j Q. R. Gardner olWoodrpT. was
a visitor in town during the
celebration.
James Scott Of piuedqle, was
/ - = i
| a visitor here during the celebra-
ton.
..1I35l2 =
D. B. Thurston is visiting
here at present with friends.
Mrs. Henry Warren Of St: Joe,
was here few days during the
celebration. - - '.@5-
Arthur LaPfade and Lin
Dunkliir caue down FROM Fee.g-
staff 20 visit 9hercs during the
celebration.Doa1 olj 80
Leora Daze .c1lne down from
Flagstaff to visit with her par.
ents during The celebration.
Miss Florence Van Marter
came down from Flagstaff to
visit with friends during the
celebration.
You need Protection for Y lut.
self and Family! can write you
some OF the best policies on Life,
Sick and Accident Insurance,
with one-of the best insurance
companies in the west. Rates
very reasonable considering :he
protection for yourself and fauli-
II ly. See me now while it is still
time for you to take up INSURANCE.
before something huppens TO
you and then regret it. Robt.
Ross. Room /, in Booth Block
over Winslow Furniture Store,
A. H. Spellmire Of Los Angeles,
father OF, G. ]. Spellnire. is Il v's-
itor in Wiuslow this week. Jr.
Spellmire is we'll known aud es-
teemed by all the old time rrsl,
dents here as well as of Plag.
staff, where for many years lie
managed the financial affairs OF
the Babbitt Bros, and diree ted
the growth Of that compauy's
many interests. His stay III
Winslow will be brief as his III III.
agement of Important CONT r.
cial enterprises in Los Angeles
does not per NIT of long absence.
James Hickey. who has becsr in
the employ of the Santa Fe here
for some time, switching in the
yards. had serious. accident
Thursday afternoon, breaking
his leg above the knee. No la
l. d
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21

FfOfiOWed Dy 'hundTeQS or mount
ed Indians, cowboys, cowglrls,
lady and gentlemen riders. The
procession moved to the grand
stand and the afternoon given
over to horse racing, squaw rae
ing, broncho busting, and all the
other typical frontier sports.
The baseball game scheduled
for Thursday, as well as the Fri
day game were not pulled off as
the teams from ST.. Johns, Will
liams and Flagstaff failed to ma
terialize. AS a consequence the
prize money allotted for the base
bah 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
specialties, the float of the La
dies society Of B. OF L. E. & E.
and that Of the Elks command
ing special concentration.
The committee awarded the
prizes as follows: -s.-'l-
Most attractive -hoat-Ladles
Society of B. Of L. F. & E., 1st
prize. The Elks, 2nd prize.
= Trades display-H.-H Smith
Co., 1st. Chas Daze, 2nd.
Most co1nical turnout-"The
DarktoWn Grenadiers.
Best representatives. frontier
days-Dutch Joe Meyers.
Largest number Of any lodge
march1ng-The Elks,------------------
- Best st-decorated residence IN
Winsluw-Father Connolly.
Handsomest man. seen in the
parade-Chas. Bledsoe, prize 3Oc.
The very best attraction iii the
parade, but one in which no
prize was to be given was "Mlss
Allzona,n,I (Marle Dummy and
her escort OF young COW girls and
little Navalos.
Judges tor the parade were Mr..
J ohm d. .Huges... archltect, Of AL
buquerque; Mr.. L. F. Verkamp,
aid Mr.. W. H. Campbell, stock.
men, OF Flagstaff.
A fine program of sports was
carried out after the pa1ade and
a CocOnlno Indian dance In the
evening wound up the second
days do1ngs.
The wet-huse ~contestfor 1900
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 off three bouts at
the Electric Theatre after the
regular show. Roy Bowman and
Carl Eiberger had an argument
of four rounds, and after mixing
it up pretty lively for while it
was declared a draw. Another
three round preliminary and the
main event was announced. Ed
die-6regory and "Chefokee Kid"
came together for Ground 60.
The boys opened up and gave a
good exhibition OF the manly art
but the fight was 6regory's all
through. The Kid is a little bit
out of his class when he 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
Cher okee concluded that he had
l-suhcient-for- present -and,he
omit
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF -1-- .-->~.-'
THE NAVAJO-APACHE BANK AND TRUST co.
Wins1ow, of Close Business
SEPT. 20, 1912 ~ "

Close of Business
SEPT &c, 1912
RESOURCES -"'-~ ~~--+ '- --'-'
Ioansa discounts. less due ~ p.
u ..... J Due from directors 973678
Overdr
12733OQ III.
Banking
fixtures lOoO'oO
, .... Real ....................- 5,058.80 0
Current and taxes pd 3l3436
Specie! ......I.. $9,sS8.24
Legal tender and natl sr-oo- a - .,..-.-.D
for clearing. 14348 .
.
banks, agts 13,5O83O 5444366 ~
pending
.....--... TOTAL .. s4O1455 36 ->-'. ~.
,,.p14 1r1tse, T.. -" 49,, ,-4~-,-'
Capital stock paid in -. $1OOOOOOO '
Undivided profits 14'92732
nc
o check $1S530495 ' .. ''+' --,-+t'+
deposit 1856 43 ..4 l. - So.
S72O9
Due and natl ..l ID
21Lo20O4
Bills 100000 a
" ''''' '@ -'' TOTAL "'' $4OI,558e
.3. -.
of Arizona, County O Navajo,
the above named bank, do solemHly
knowledge belief -
-44. 4,l4 ...4.... .. ..444 r. G. KAUFMAN Cashier
this 2Oh day 1912.
NJ SCANLON Notary Public
Correct-A TEST LaPRADE t.tt4'- /" '~+-' '--' t-.)
e." W. II BURBAGE,
I J. A.GREAVF1 Directors. ~.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21
Ho for the Skating Rink.

The Roller Skating Rink will
open at the Winslcw Opera
House, Tuesday, September "a,
from 7:3Oate -10.3o~p. m. Ad-
mission, for skaters, 25 cents;
tor spectators, Is cents. Moth
ers and friends accompanying
lady skaters free @ -.~
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-21

Miss Polly Williams. formerly
of Winslow now of Los Angeles
is visiting here with friends.