davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

LNRoM Heisingor, in Denmark, 10 Helsinborg. in Sweden. the sound, 4 or Oresund, as the Scandinavians call it. is less than three miles in width, but as the southern terminal of the Stock holm railroad is at Malmo tourists from Copenhagen traverse the 16 miles of wayer en route to that place. Though thriv- ing city of over 6O,000 people there is nothing of historic import at Malmo ex- cept the old fortress in which Boutwell,, the third husband of Queen Mary Stuart was imprisoned
 4 Tine traveller who Is well posted as to his own land should always upon visiting for the first time a new country note down all that is novel and odd to him or enlists his consideration for he soon grows accustomed to them and upon his return horne forgets that they are new.
 At Malmo I was struck with the modern and complete equipment of the hotels (which found to be charasteric of all the Swedish hostelries The chambers were furnished with lace curtains, the bed steads were all of brass of immaculate brightness, small electroliers stood by the pillow for reading after retiring, and while individual telephones were not in each room, they were most conveniently located in the corridors of each floor The Swedes are enormous eaters, having four and sometimes five meals a day and at dinner the nors d'ouvres Is so ample that 1t is placed upon a small table aside Of the diner and is as sumptuous as the chief repast itself.
 II is an all day trip from Copenhagen to the capital of Sweden and aside from most charming scenic beauty there is not much to entertain the tourist. For miles the train traNerses Sodermanand, the chateaux country of the Swedish aristoc- racy. with its forests and it's picturesque lakes which are so numerous as to give rise to the saying that when the Creator divided the dry land from the water He overlooked Sodermanand."
 Stockholm. with It's population of SOo,oOO souls, has been called the "Venice of the North and has also been compared with Marseilles and Geneva, but such compaii- sons are inadequate to convey proper impression of it's strange wild beauty, where magnificent architectural lubricants stand in immediate proximity to primaeval forests and rocky islands void of every trace of civilization, and where the bare granite boulders flank the streets and in tersperse the most superb residences. In summer it's waters are as placid as those of Venice. Amsterdam or Bruges. but they are frozen over five months in the year.
 One is amazed at the magnitude. mas siveness and magnfcence of the stone bridges of the city and the perforated spire of cast iron. 290 feet high. which surmounts the Riddarholms- -KyrlSa. where arc buried Swedish kings and heroes and where for more than a century no relg- icus ceremony has been performed except at q royal funeral
 The great square Of the city possesses a most sanguinarv history, its saddest lnnal being known as the Stockholm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

R. C. HEWITT | CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY SUPER lNTENDENT OF EDUCATION
 VOTE FOR HIM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
DR. CALDWELL'S
 SYRUP PEPsIN is the Ideal Cure for Chronic Indigestion

contains ingredients that tone stomach
  the bowels all matter that should be eliminated It that
  said DR. a the directions call for in indigestion SIN h for the y cont bottle has been known family health for long
  for where there digestion there
 
 
  1 Dr. Cadw write tried good medicine ike new .
 
  god e9os but  | Hattie Afss w remedy before buying tin the dollar large bottle Uamy
  Montice' H wtll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
GEORGE ADE'S NEW FABLES IN SLANG (1912 Model)
 NuF leo he Two tandBud And Ho Far

alone in the Dark with the Memories must take chara of the Past. man, even if it i
 MORAL: After you pass 40 you Copyrighted, 1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
You who suffered long from chronic digestion that the socaled dyspepsia cures do not really cure per maneny but at best only give temporary relief They help

digestion. put they must be taken each
 time food is eaten. There is a better and surer way of obtaining permanent relief, and that is by the use of such a remedy as DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPslN. There is no denying the val ue of pepsin as an aid to digestion. but in addition to this OR. CAlDWELl'S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Dr. Caldwell
 received your sample of Syrup Pepsn and took Ii and went to the drusdst and got two 50c bot les and took them and must cay that 1t has done me all the good in the world. I feel much bet Ter and am going to aet some more and take it I told a friend of mine and last night he went and got . bottle. I must say that l can't sse why there sre rot more people using fl than da Tor Ii is certainly good. Thos. Kanapkey pr. Caldwell.
 received your fires sample of Syrup Pepsin and have talssn 1t and got sloo bost1e and am now akins x. and think 1t is ths grardest medicine ever used. I will never be ,w9thoui it again Ny ,aby has always had cunstpation and Ind that Syrup Pepsn has done him more socd than su dher medicines Mrs Florence Moore. R. p. D No Blue Mountain. Alss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

N NCE there was a Girl with a
 gleaming New Hampshire
 Forehead who used to eX-
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
Will PETITION
FOR REFERENDUM

Petitions are being circulated
by Santa Fe officials to refer the
law compelling railroads to put
electric headlights on all engires,
the law prohibiting the hand
hing over seventy cars in one
train and what IS known as the
tull crew bill, to the people at the
coming election this fall
Petitions are now being circu.
lated along the line of the road.
Generally speaking there seems
to be little opposition to two Of
the measures among railroad
men, but there IS considerable
objection among railroad men
to the electric headlight, which
they claim is binding too many
men working against them,
However, the vote this fall, if
the petitions dire successful, will
show what the populace think of
the laws, .
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
Cat House Boycott?

Alleging that the mail order
concern of Sears, r oebuck & Co i,
gives more encouragement to
the convict labor system than
any other wholesale or retail
agency in the country and that
the mail order house uses Unfair
methods, the American Federa-
tion of Labor has commence a
campaign against the company.
; In an official statement of the
federation it is charged that GER
tain articles sold by the Chicago
firm are purchased direct from
the pen1tentiaries OF various
states -Dry-Goods Trade our
nal.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
APACHE SHEEP
WENT ASTRAY

Figures are disclosed by the
abstracts received by the state
tax commission from the county
boards of equalization. These
abstracts have been received
from several of the counties. and
they are some interesting facts.
For instance, they show that
little Apache county is paying
taxes on more than two and a
million.
But there is one thing the
Apache county's abstract does mt
show. and the fact is caused the
tax commission a lot of worry.
It doesn't show what has be-
come of all the sheep up IN that
country. 1t would seem there
has been a great slaughter, or
something of that sort, for null
titudes of the woolly quadrupeds
have utterly vanished.
It's this way. There is quite a
lot OF forest reserve in Apache
county and this land is used
considerably for grazing purpos-
es. Uncle Sam has made an ar
rangement foe the issuing OF
grazing permits; and last year
permits tor more than 200, 600
sheep were issued. But this year
the assessor could find only
about $4,000 of them. Puzzle
Find the other 100000 sheep.
1t seems the assessor couldn' t
find them. The tax commission
hasn't been able to find them.
Nobody seems able to hnd them
The sheep were there and now
they are not. Its a case OF now
YOU see it and now you don t,
with odds against the assessor.
Phoenix Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
The Age OF Concrete 81

At present comparatively
new material is pushing its way
into popularity, and that for an
inhnitude of uses. Portland &C.
ment, as it was; first called, was
first made. known to The world
about. 1921 at Portland, En-.
gland, where it was. first manu-
tactured, and came into favor
able NOTICE III connection with
submarine construction where
ordinary stone work had utter
ly failed. 1t was-r rot until 1895,
however, that it was manufact-
ured in the United States, and it
was only: within the last decade
that il has begun to supplant
brick and stone as a building
material. Made by the calcina.
ton of mari, clay. Stag and other
materials, it absorbs water free
ly and is mixed with sand and
broken rock in varying propor-
tions, the, strongest being one
part Of cement to two Of sand
and four 81 Aggregate" It sets
almost as's soon as mixed; con-
tinaes to absorb water and to
harden for many days, and gains
strength tor many. years.
Millions. Of bags have bee4a
used in constructing the Pana-
ma Canal; no forti6cation is
considered complete without 1t:
great hulks and lighters are built
of steel skeletons coated with
concrete, and the belief is very
common that it must soon re-
place both wood and brick in
house construction. Indeed the
high price Of lumber, the greater
cost Of brick, owing 'sto higher
fuel and wages, with7the result
ant use of inferior lumber and
brick weakened by modern pro-
cesses which hasten the burning
but leave the product much more
porous and softer than those
made in the old way, must tend
to increase the use of concrete
for dwellings and small build
ings of all kinds, Immense areas
of sidewalk and pavement are
laid yearly and swiftly increas-
ing, and in the 'stupendous tun-
nels, sewers, bridges, dams. sea.
walls and othefpublic structures
concrete has. largely replaced
brick and sttollnes stt!o National Mag
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
Make Ready For Success

Would you like to be earning
ST. 900 a year just one year from
today? And would you like to
be equipped for big success in
life, aplace where IN you could earn
from $4,000 to $4,000 or more
a year. five, zen or twenty years
hence?
That's what business educa-
tion offers youl
Countless successes have tax
en- this route and we open the
gateway for you. Start now
before some future Napoleon of
finance seizes your opportunity
Hundreds of our graduates
are winning success. Can't we
count you among themo
Answer today.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
The Special School by Specialists,
Albuquerque, N. NJ
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
SANTA FE Man HERE, L.

SANTA FE Man HERE, Il. A.
Mularkey. of Winslow, Ariz.,
chief clerk to the superintendent
Of the Santa Fe Railroad, is III
Portland for a few days, after
which he, will take a trip oyer
the Canadian Pacific to St. Paul.
He IS being entertained here by
]. ]. Collins, a former Portland
resident, who was delegate from
the Wiuslow+ Lodge Of Elks to
the convention heldsin Portland
two weeks ago. Mularkey also
is an Elk, but says he was afraid
to come here for the convention
as he is travelling on business.
Portland Oregonian.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
BAND BOYS
ENTERTAIN
1t was great!

WAS great!
Was the exclamation of those
who were fortunate enough to
get an invitation to the first free
entertainment and dance given
by Prof. Fred *. Ellis and the
WinsloW Boys Band for the
liberal support that they have
received from the Winslow citi-
zens the .lastsyear.
You have to give it to the
Professor for Royal entertain.
er. There was music, sport, en-
tertalnment Of all kinds, and last
btit-not least plenty OF dancing.
b1rst on the program was
Mr.. c. c. Easily with a mandQ
lin solo which won great ap-
plause from the audience, Mr..
Easly being a musician OF some
Importance and at present is en-
gagged IN teaching lessons to
some of our young boys in the
city.
Glenn w. Henry, the popular
vocalist rendered two favorite
songs winning universal an
plause.
Mr.. Richards, one of the best
banjo players Winslow ever had,
had the good fortune to render
a few selections with the able
assistance of Roland Showalter
at the piano.
Then there was a dance given
by the pueblo Indians under the
auspices OF Mr.: Cline Asbury
which met with approval Of the
audience so much, thfss.--..ley
were called upon to do theft
stunt a second time.
Next came the boxing exhibi-
ton between Messrs Geo. p
Sampson Jr., and Elmer Hender-
son which was greatly enjoyed
by the spectators. The exhibi.
ton lasted three r2unds result
ing in a draw.
The big evtftt'of the evening
was the six round .boXiu gFcon-
test between. Messrs Ed -Gregt5ry
and Henry -(Dutche Howard,
which contest was fought hard
and fast, and the fnal round
was declared a draw.
After the amusement furnished
the invited s&public,-a- short
speech, was: delivered by Rev.
Thos.. M Connollys dwelling on
the good work done by Profes-
sor Ellis With. fhe boys and the
good impression it is leaving
with the boys: Attic ugh brief
aswas the talk ofRev. Connolly,
his little talk was appreciated
BY all. present and he added
numerous friends to his already
largee-c circle.
After the amusement the hall
was cleared and the big dance
began which lasted until after
midnight and the dancers sure
had a merry time. Punch was
served during the evening All
the invited guests enjoyed them
selves immensely and declared
the Professor and the Boys Band
as royal entertainers.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
Read the Mail.

the Street and Alley Committee
prepare a standard street cross
ing TO be used in the installing
Of all crossings hereafter estab-.
llshed. Before the proposed
standard can be adopted it shall
bear the approval Of the
Council.
= 'Theo. ShuAin stated to- the
Council that the Santa Fe- Ry.
Co. had agreed to- furnish oil
and cindets to have another
block on Williamson Avenue
graded and placed III good con-
dition. The matter met with
the approval of the Council and
accordingly the Supervisor was
instructed to do the work.
Before tie order Of new busi-
ness was closed the Council vot
ed to the Frontier Celebra tion
Association the sum Of 500 90,
this being donation for the
purpose of assisting in carrying
out the program September 10,
20 and 21.
Moved by I. B. Drumm, sec
onded by r. L. Moore: That
the Council meet in special ses-
sion Thursday, August s, for the
purpose Of preparing the assess
able roll for 1912
There being no further bust
ness to CONG before the Council
the Mayor declared a recess un-
til Thursday, August Sth, at
8 o'clock.
F. T. LaPRADE, Mayor,
W. J. CROzER, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10

:. We have JUST received word
from our MratTS. Fl. anderson
whosis now In. NE W York City,
stating that he has purchased
out. fall line Of Ladies raady-to-
wear. garmenets, and tnat the
styles are something exquisite.
The time will be on display
about September 1st. Babbitt
Bros. Mere. Co. I
Safety Deposit Boxes for rent
at the Bank of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
HENRY B. DRUMM
A CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATE
Brother of j. B. Drumm of This CITY
is Nominated by the Democrats
of Colorado.

The following was clipped from
the Denver News of last Sunday:
"Thos. vs. Williams of Boulder
then nominated-I1enry A. .Drumm
whom, he said, had been active
in Colorado politics for the past
fifteen Yeas He declared Drumm
to be wholly in accord With the
principles Of Democracy as ex-
pounded by Bryan and Wilson.
Drumm was a member Of the
state legislature IN 1898. It was
he who seconded the nomina-
ton OF William j. Bryan for
Colorado at the Kansas City
convention in 1900. At the
present time he is a great ad-
mirer of both Wilson and Clark. "
A meeting Of the officers and
all others interested in the From.
tier Celebration was called last
Thursday evening for the pur-
pose ofmaking the final arrange
ments for that celebration. It
was the Intention of the officers
and others. to change the dates
of the celebration, but it was
finally decided to leave the dates
as was first arranged. Mon
day afternoon a meeting of the
executive committee will be held
at the office Of Dr.. Geo. P. Sanp-
son to make the final few ar
.rangemeuts. AT the meeting held
Thursday evening the following
gentlemen were appointed, a
committee Of three for the Fire
Hose Contest to be held during
the. celebration: Messrs: r. 7.
O'Ronrkfr ! n, Christi and c.
Il. Giller. Arrangements were
also made at the meeting to
have. the FLAGSTAFF base ball
team play the local boys
a contesting game. From all
present indications this years
celebration will exceed the cele-
Dration OF last year, and con-
siderlng the last years celebra-
ton was one OF the best that
Winslow ever had; we venture
to--say that we will have SOME
celebration this year.
Read the Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
METAL PRODUCTION
IN ARIZONA

in 1911, according to Y. c.
Heikes, of the United States Geo.
logical Survey, was $44, 157, ,223,
against $42,731,519 in 1910
This increase of 81 1926 7O4 was
due to the enlarged output of
every metal except zinc.
GOLD PRODUCTION GREATER
The production of gold in Ari-
zona in 1911 was valued at So
43O, ,5O3, on increase of$2S1, 1877
over 1910. The output consist.
ed of 1O4,O11.72 ounces from
siliceous ore, 51,37793 ounces
from copper ore, 6,651.95 ounces
from lead ore, 1,143.63 ounces
from placers, and small amounts
from zinc ore and mixed ores.
Mohave County again led in
gold production, Cochise came
next, and Yavapai, which was
first for many years, had a great
ly decreased output. From bull
lion produced at gold and silver
mills 92,622.45 fine ounces of
gold were recovered. Concen-
trates produced 1O,939 SO oun-
ces, and ore shipped direct to
smelters 6O,689 SO ounces.
OUTPUT OF SILVER INCREASED
The silver production of the
state in 1911 was valued at ST.
736, ,583, against 1885, ,925 in
1910. This unusual increase
was due largely to the produc-
tion of lead ore in Cochise.Conn-
ty, Of the total output 414, ,981
ounces came from siliceous ore,
2,136, ,121 ounces from copper
ore, and 635,3 ounces from
lead ore. From bullion at gold
and silver mills 49,16 ounces of
silver was recovered, from con
centrates 38S,17O ounces, and
from crude ore shipped to smell
terS y $40 .S73 ounces C0chiSe
and Yavapai counties remained
the largest producers of silver:
The output of Cochise was l.
946, ,319 ounces and of Yavapai
764, IA ounces.
LEADING COPPER PRODUCING
STATE
Arizona remained the leading
copper-nroducing state, increas-
ing the production from 297,-
491, Isl pounds, valued at $37,-
,376, in 1910, to 3O6,141, ,538
pounds, valued at $3S,267, 500
in 1911, a gain of $3.50, ,387
pounds. Increases in Pinal and
ella counties more than offset a
large decrease in Cochise County
LEAD PRODUCTION INCREASES
The lead output Of Arizona in
1911 was nearly four times as
large as that of 1910, increasing
from 2,696,998 pounds, valued
at $118, 8,668, to 1O,274,552
pounds, valued at $462, 1855
Cochlse and .Mohave counties
were the sources of greatest out
put and increase. The Warren
district, in Cochlse County, made
a record production.
DECREASE IN ZINC OUTPUT
The production of zinc in Ari-
zon was 1862, 984 pounds, val
ued at s26o,o90, in 1911,
against 5,484,899 pounds, val
ued at $296, ,184, in 1910. Co.
chise, Santa Cruz, and Yavapal
counties made small produc-
tions, but Mohave County turn
ed out most of the zinc product.
There were 397 mines produc-
ing gold, silver, copper, lead or
zinc, in Arizona in 1911, against
373 in 1910. The total quaint
ty Of ore sold or treated in 1911
was 4,567,139 tons, of which
,451 tons was shipped to
smelters without treatment and
2 .624.O39 tons was concentrate
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE TOWN COUNCIL
August 9th, 1912.

- VII A'AoJ " 4~cl4 c10N'
Roll call of officers found w. a..
Williams, R. j. Moore, c. 3
Stoddard and !. B. Drumm, pres
ent. S. L. Hosler and E. F. Tarr
were absent. Minutes of last
regular meeting were read, and
With some corrections with ref
erence to having Company cot
tages on south side of track
connect with the city sewer sys-
TEN, they were approved.
J. B. Drumm, chairman Of the
special committee to investigate
the advisability OF repairing the
city Jail, presented a fnal report
covering their investigation, to.
gether with a strong recommen-
dation setting forth many rea-
sons why the work should be
done at once. Figures furnished
by the committee showed that
$1O9 90 would purchase all the
steel necessary to dc the job.
Before this matter was closed
the clerk was authorized to open
sealed bids which had been filed
by local contractors, together
with specifications covering othl
er improvements necessary to
put the building in good condi-
ton. Those bidding were !. E.
Kleindienst and McClimans &
Ward. The last named con
tractors having failed to furnish
specifications, as required by the
council, their bid was not con
sldered, therefore the contract
was awarded ]. E. Kleindienst,
for the sum Of $105 90.
The matter of installing tanks
for the purpose or flushing the
sewer was taken up and discus
sed. Upon a motion this propo-
sitlon was referred to the Sewer
Commission, with Instructions
to investigate and return their
recommendation to the Council
The school board presented a
request asking that all property
holders on Maple Avenue be no
tilted to comply with Ordinance
No. "a. With reference to laying
sidewalks This matter was re
terred to the Street and Alley
Committee for their earliest at
tent1on. The street crossings
asked for by the school board
were ordered put in.
The Auditing Committee ap-
proved the report of Marshal
Bledsoe to the amount OF
$7115O Report of Street Sup
ervisor Shuain was audited and
approved to the amount OF SIS.
Police Magistrate Hansen havs
ing ready his report for the
month Of July, the same was
audited and approved to the
amount Of $18 90.
The following bills were or.
dered paid! Babbitt Bros Mere
Co., $500; Wirslow Electric
Light Co., $126.5o; Wlnslow
Telephone Co, 81 90; The Wins
low Mail, for printing, $1,000;
F. *. Ellis, account Of donat tion
to Wins!ow Band. SIS 90.
Under the head of reading
communications a letter was
read from Mr.. Louis Korn, with
reference to condition of Third
Street, near the Wigwam hotel.
The communications was ordered
filed.
For the last time the matter
of appointing a City Physician
was taken up and discussed
The special committee appoint
ed to look into this question
decided that he Council was
not bound, either under au ordi-
nance OF the statutes of the
state, to make such appoint
ments, therefore no appointment
will be made.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10

You must bear in mind that
you will soon be able to see the
very latest III Ladies Tailored
made suits directly from New
York and Paris. Babbitt Bros
Mere. Co.
Safety Deposit Boxes for rent
at the Bank Of Wins1ow.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent
at the Bank Of W1nslow.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-01

same confession as to who helped
him to escape"
The confession made by Vaughn
must have reached the ears of Gov.
Blease for the officers stated that
the chief executive telephoned here
today and ordered the warrants sworn
out at once and served. 1t was re-
peatedly stated at the Jail tonight
by the arresting officers, the prosecu-
tor and others interested in the case
that Blease had ordered the arrests
to be made that day. The three war
rants were sworn out by DR.. w. L.
Mauldin land each one charges the
respective defendants with "aiding a
prisoner to escape"
The specific charges in the war
rant against GosneIl and Phillips arc
that they assisted T. U. Vaughn to
escape from the Greenville county
jail. The warrant against Mr.. Gil
reath charges that the defendant
did convey into the GreenvilIe coun-
ty jail tools adapted or useful to aid
a prisoner to make his escape with
intent to facilitate the escape of a
prisoner" The witnesses in each
case are J. Perry Poole, Hendrix Rec
tor, John S. Hunsinger and T. u.
Vaughn.