davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

Mrs. Cline R. Asbury was TAX
en- seriously i'll this week with a
bad case of pneumonia.
E. J. Wolff came in from the
mountains Sunday for the us
ual Supplies tor the sheep camp.
Mrs. X P. Kelly arrived home
from Gallup Sunday morning
where she has beeu visiting
friends and relatives the past
week.
Among the Winslow visitors
at Holbro0k during the last
week, which were overlooked in
our last issue were: Dad" Dye,
Thomas Dye, DR.. and Mrs.
Bazelle, A J Ratelle, P. +. Plus.
Marshal Bledsoe, Chas. Quayle,
Justice Hansen and E. II. DUFF
field.
The Local lodge OF the Nod
ern Woodmen OF America will
give their first annual ball. at
the Electric Thertre on Thurs
evening. Nov. 28th. Further
announcements will be made
later though the columns of
this paper.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Sparks
and daughter-in-law, arrived
home this week from California
points. Mr.. Sparks has been
in the employ of the Santa Fe
here as fireman for many years,
and /. came as surprise to his
many friends to learn of his
marriage in one Of the coast
cities. The young lady in ques-
ton has been employed by the
Harvey system for a number of
years and the we'll. wishes of the
NAIL and their many friends
go with the young couple in
their new venture.
G. r. Bauerbach was taken
sick this week with severe cold
upon his return from hunting
trip in the mountains in company
with Gao. Briggs, of ofNeedles, Cal. !,
where they killed one buck.
Services at St. PauPs Episc opal
Church: Sunday School at 10
O'Clock. Services at II a, M, and
8 p. m. A cordial welcome is ex
tended to all.
The Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet Thurs
day at 2:3O p. m. Nov. Z at the
home OF Mrs. c. l.. Hathaway.
and will have parliamentary
law and ruling drill. All Ladies
are cordially invited.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
Mr.. A. ]. Ratelle left Monday


Mr.. A. ]. Ratelle left Monday
for a business visit to Phoenix.
w. A. Parr was a business
visitor in Phoenix a few days
this week.
Mrs Won r. Rose is a visitor
at the State Fair this week.
Postmistress Julia Mahoney
returned this week from her visit
with relatives and frieds at her
former home in Ohio where she
han not visited years.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
Summons By Publication

In the Superior Court. State OF
Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo.
Tomas Ortega, Plaintiff; VS.. Bes-
sic Ghuev, Defendant. Action
brought in the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo and
the complaint filed in the said
County of Navajo, in the Office
of the Clerk of said Superior
Court.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

Haven't you been expecting to
start a bank account-been try
ing to save an amount sufficient
to "make d good sfart?"
Any "start" is a good start y
A dollar is sufficient. lfyou wait
for a large sum before making
your start" you'll never 90 tt
You doubtless know from your
own experience that the money
which you can lay your hands
on at any moment never lasts
long.
So don't wait for start" but
begin now. We earnestly solicit
your banking business.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

FOR SALE-A genuine Parker
double-barrelled breach loading
12-gauge shpt gun, in perfect Or
der. Price $3.50. Call at Wins
low Mail Office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

EMBROIDERY LESSONS :
Embroidery drawn work, cro-
cheting, any kind of Fancy W ork.
Price reasonable. Inquire of
Mrs. JOS. Seeger, Phone SO A.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

For Sale-Brand new Roya
Typewriter No. 5, with tabular
attachment, one of the latest
makes direct froln the factory.
Easy time payments. Apply at
the Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

Millinery-My new fall and
winter line of millinery has ar
rived and is on display at my
residence next door to the City
Market. Mrs. C. B. NEWTON.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

Wood-Good cedar stove
wood tor sale delivered any
where in the city. B. F. Ketchum
Phone 119.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

For Sale-To 26-foot corn
er lots, 15o foot deep, good To-
cation. Inquire at the Navajo
Apache Bank& Trust Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

Miss Marguerite Day will re-
ceive pupils tor piano instruction.
Special attention to beginners.
For terms inquire at residence. +
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

For Sale-One Remington No.
7 typewriter in good condition,
price $25 90. Apply at the Mail
office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
ing States. She produced 27 63
er cent Of the total output OF
he country for 1911.

FOR RENT.-Store building
on Front Street formerly occr .
pied by the Bank of Wiuslow :.
apply at the H. H. Smith Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

For Sale-Brand new Reming-
ton automatic shot gun, ribbed
barrel, II guage, for $25, cost
$37. Inquire at the Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

For Rent-Three room furnish
ed house. Apply at the newspa-
per Office. i
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

WANTED-To buy second. hand
trunk. Apply at the Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

LOST.-Plain Gold bracelet.
Finder please return to Mrs. !.
l.. Service and receive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

FOR SALE,-Furnished house
corner Warren and West 1st St.
E. +. TARR. !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-09

Revised Laws of 1905; nor shall females
under l6 years Of age be employed in any
to remain standing constantly, Provided
that in any action brought against an en-
plOyer of any child under 16 years of age, on
account of injuries sustained by the cnliu
obtained, and kept on file in like manner as
herein provided for employment certificates
an affidavit of the parent or guardian, stat
ing in substance, that the child is not less
not be deemed a Violation of this act. Amy
person employing any child in violation or
the provisions of this section shall be guilty
of a gross misdemeanOr.
Sec IL. No boy under the age of IS years
shall be employed permitted to work MS
messenger for telegraph or messenger
company In the distribution, transmission or
delivery of goods or messages before O'Clock
evening of any day; and girl under the
age of FL years shall be thus employed nt
any time. Any person employing any child
I'm violation of the provisions of this section
shall be guilty of mfsdemeanOr.
Sec. II. Physicians Certificate.-1n case
any child appears to be unable to perform
the labor at which he or she is employed the
officials Of the labor department or truant
child to procure a certificate from reputable
pr6ctfcing physician duly designated Tor sueh
purpose by the school board, affirming the
physical fitness of the child for such work
not be obtained shall not be employed. Any
person refusing to produce the certificate
herein required upon demand, or who shall
employ child when certificate has been
unable to work, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor.
Sec. 49, All other acts and parts Of acts
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed
Sec. a. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage
Approved June 10, 1912.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-09
CHAPTER 9-H. F. NO. "a.

Ill. L.
AN ACT providing for the taxation OF rail-
road properties, the collection and times
Of payment Of such tax and repeating acts
inconsistent Herewith.
Be IT enacted by the Legislature of the State
Section l. Every railroad company owning
or operating any line of railroad situated
within, or partly within this state shall. dur
ing the year 1918, and annually thereafter,
pay into the treasury of this state. in lieu
Of all taxes and assessments, upon all prop
erty within this state, owned or operated for
railway purposes, by such company, including
equipment, appurtenances, appendages and
five per cent Of the gross earnings derived
from the operation of such line Of railway
on or before August 15 1918, and annually
thereafter, each such railroad company shall
return of all such gross earnings for the six
months ending June Goth next preceding, and
the said tax Of five per centum thereon shall
become due and be payable to the State of
Minnesota in manner provided by law. on
September 1st, next thereafter.
On or before February is, 1914 and
nually thereafter each such railroad company
shall make, according to law, true and just
months ending December 31st next preceding,
become due and payable to the State Of Min
nesota in manner provided by law, on March
sums at the times hereinbefore Set forth shall
be in full and in lieu Of all other taxes and
90 nr opGdh 5ne X ms ne eha
be construed modifying any agreement
entered INTO between any manlelpality Wlthn
to the payment of local taxes or assessments.
The lands acquired BY, public grant shall
be and remain exempt from taxation until
sold or contracted to be sold or conveyed as
provided in the respective acts whereby such
grants were made or recognized.
Sec. 2. The term the gross earnings de-
rived from the operation Of such line of
railway within this state" as used In section
Of this act is hereby declared and shall
be construed to mean, all earnings on bust
ness beginning and ending within the state,
and a proportion, based upon the proportion
of the mileage within the state to the entire
mileage over which such business is done, OF
earnings on all interstate business passing
through, into out of the state.
Sec. 3. All acts and parts Of acts not In
consistent herewith, regulating the payment,
collection, time of payment, enforcement or
reports involving the amount of taxes upon
the gross earnings of railroad companies
within this state or providing penalties for
the n0npayment Of such taxes, hereby
made applicable to this act so far as may
be, and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent
with the provisions of this act are hereby
repealed.
Sec 4. Upon failure to pay the amount OF
such taxes legally due. upon the respective
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
WILSON LEADS ALL HIS
RIVALS, DECLARES BEAKES
Secretary of Michigan League
Comments on Victory in
Pennsylvania

The Clark supporters may take
what satisfaction they can get out OF
the claim that he is ahead in the race
for delegates SO far, but there have
been more delegates selected in Penn.
sylvania fhan all the other Demo,
cratic candidates can show" said S
w. Beakes, secretary OF the Michigan
Woodrow Wilson league The last
day for filing names for delegates for
the Pennsylvania primaries to be hello
April l3 was Saturday and there was
only one district where there was a
contest. Wilson. men were the only
ones named on the ticket In all Il Q
rest. That means that Pennsylvania
10 votes wifi be cast FOR Woodrow vii.
son in the Baltimore convention and
puts Wilson i'm the lead with more
delegates actually instructed for hinl
than all the other candidates put TO.
gether."
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

mined that all appropriations for the
board will be cut off, and the presi-
dents message was the opening gun
for the fight for its existence. The
report itself was detailed discus
sion OF conditions In the cotton III
dustry here and abroad, but the labor
element OF cotton production received
little attention.
The conclusions reached by the
beard, were:
"On account of the different mill
methods In this country, the domestic
labor cost OF weaving on a large va
riety of plain fabrics OF wide con-
sumption is reduced below the Tor
eign cost. Except in the case ot
few special fabrics. and in the case
OF various manufactured articles
some OF which were produced In this
country 10 very slight extent, the
American industry supplies practlcai-
ly the whole consumption. Mill prices
are in many cases as low in this oouh-
try as In the worlds markets. Where
CONTINUED on Page rhreeo
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
mot GUILT" Is
JURY'S VERDICT IN
PACKERS TRIAL
Ten Chicago Men Had Been As
cused of Violating Sherman
Antitrust Law
GOVERNMENTS FIGHT
OF TEN YEARS FAILS
Defendants Are Set Free I'm
mediately After Decision
Is Announced

CHICAGO, March 26.-'Not guilty. !.
the verdict returned by a Jury after
lS hours deliberation in the case or
the packers, whom IL took the govern
ment ten years to bring to the bar OF
Justice, mas marked with failure the
nrst attempt or the administration to
apply the criminal provisions OF the
Sherman antitrust law to the men be-
hind the big business" OF the coun-
try.
The charge repeatedly drilled at the
jurors and at the court by the pack
ers' attorneys that regulation of bust
ness can have nothing in common
with criminal Jurisprudence apparent
ly prevailed with the jurors.
None OF the Jurors would discuss
the deliberations that took place In
the jury room or their reasons for
returning the verdict. They had
agreed, they said, that the nature OF
their discussions should be kept Sc
cret.
The jury's verdict was returned at
1915.
The defendants were Immediately
discharged by the court. They are
Louis +. Swift, Edward f. Swift
Charles III. Swift, Francis A. Fowler.
the Swift group; ]. Ogden Armour.
Arthur Meeker, Thomas j. Connors,
the Armour group; Edward Morris,
Louis II. Heyman, the Morris group,
and Edward Tilden, head OF the Ma
tional Packing Co.
When the clerk pronounced the
words Not guilty" all the defendants
were in court and scores of lawyers
and spectators crowded about the
packers and congratulated them The
ten millionaires We're given a recep-
ton in the courtroom.
No one heard the words OF Judge
Carpenter from the bench:
THE jury is discharged with the
thanks Of the court.
THE defendants are discharged"
Judge Carpenter, while the excite
ment was at its height, adjourned
court and retired to his chambers.
I'VE are pleased with the result. oi
course" said Attorney John 8. Miller
leading counsel for the packers. but
what other verdict could there be
There was no evidence OF any illega
combination. There was no illega
combination. The governments owl
case showed that. There is no Law
Continued on Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

for her cause. She was delighted
when informed that Senator Bradley
and Vanderwerp had come atross into
camp. She thought with this rein
forcement added to what the women
had would make surplus OF two
more than the needed %
Senator Fowle arrived from the
north this morning and made one
more vote for the presidential pri-
mary and double suffEge
The house received very big
bunch of petitions from various parts
of the state this morning asking for
favorable action on the proposed
anti-liquor legislation.
Chairman Ball of the insurance com
mittee reported out the Knight saloon
bonding bill amended to provide that
any bonding company could be organ
lied In Michigan with paid in cap
ital of 100000. and compete with the
Michigan Bonding Company, and that
the fee charged for writing saloon
bonds should be $S thousand. This
bill opens wide the game for competi-
Continued on Page Nine.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
TO URGE LICENSE FOR
PROVIDENT LOAN co.

J.L. Hudson called at the city hail,
Tuesday morning. TO consult With ~
z. Schreiter, council committee sec
retary, with reference to the letter
written by Prosecutor Shepherd 10
the council concerning the Provident
Loan Co. The loan company submit
ted it's bond and applied ror license
as the law provides and the council
referred the application to the prose
cutor for his approval In accordance
with the new policy TO inquire in'o
the business of the loan agencies be
fore issuing licenses.
'The company complies with every
requirement OF the law" said Mr.
Hudson. I'VE have a perfect rlgh'
10 employ II. A. Cone, to whom lhe
prosecutor takes exception. or any
other man to >manage our business.
Mr., Hudson's views will be pre-
sented TO the committee when It con
siders the application for license
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
CHARGES FLY THICK AND
FAST BETWEEN TAFT AND
ROOSEVELT FORCES IN n. Y,
Each Side Charges Lavish EX-
penditure of Money To
Control Primaries
DELEGATES TO BE ELECTED
Battle Is On in Empire State
For ENJOYS To National
Republican Convention
DELEGATES TO BE ELECTED

NEW YORK. March 26.-The
charge that the Roosevelt followers
were spending at today's primaries IL
New York county more money than
had ever been used at a primary cleo
ton before, even by Tammany Hall,
was made this afternoon by Samuel
Koenig. chairman OF the New County
Republican committee. He alleged
that from confidential reports in his
possession he knew the Roosevelt
forces had distributed $4,000 in this
county alone 'and that they were
also spending money lavishly every
where in the state where there were
contests"
Koenig's statement was laughed at
by the Roosevelt leaders, who said
that the shoe was on the other foot,
and that the Taft men were the ones
who were spending the money.
Interest centered only in the Repub-
lIcan contests. The party elects di-
rectly its district delegates to the ma
tional convention at Chicago. the
Democrats referring that action TO
the state convention TO be held here
next month.
President Taft will get the dele
gates from "a districts in which there
are no contests, or as delegates in all,
while Roosevelt will get the two dele
gates from William l.. Wards district,
which is uneontested. The regular
organization was also claiming today
every district of the is In which there
is a contest. Privately. however, tho
organization leaders conceded eight to
Roosevelt.
This primary law in the state OF
New York is wicked farce" eSclaim-
ed Col. Roosevelt today after receiv-
ing a report from the committee look
ing after his interests at this after
moons primaries.
They can change honest inspec-
tors" the contributing editor con.
tinued, whenever they please. We
have no police protection, no chance
for an honest count or anything.
He would make no predictions.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
ROOSEVELT FOLK Will
NOT FIGHT HAGGERTY
"He Promises To Be Fair, and
We Take Him at His Word"
Says Nichols

"John S. Haggerty. temporary ehalr-
man OF the Wayne county Repuoilcan
convention has assured the friends oil
Col. Roosevelt that he will be fair,
said City Clerk Nichols, Roosevelt
boomer, Tuesday morning. Mr.. Has-
gerty has the reputation OF being a
man of his word and we have taken
him AT his word. II We have tho dele
gates to the convention, We don't want
them unseated by credentials com
mittee picked by Taft people. We
have received the promise OF Mr..
Haggerty to play fair in this respect,
and we have no reason to attempt TO
unseat him as temporary chairman.
"The entire fight is conducted by
Roosevelt's friends. We are not in
any other battle, Notwithstanding the
cunning efforts OF the Taft organs to
introduce the question OF the COVER
norship.
1--WE don't like the convention sys-
tenn. We believe all the people
should have the right TO say who shall
be their candidate for president, but
we are going 10 make the best OF the
convention plan and do our level best
10 obtain the delegates. But even II
we succeed in getting the delegates.
which | predict we shall, | would still
be opposed TO the convention sys-
tcnf"
Mr.. Nichols announced that Col.
Roosevelt will arrive in Detroit at
$50 o'clock, Saturday evening. and
speak in the Light Guard armory. Be
yond this no plans have yet been pre-
pared for his reception
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
ANALYSTS REVEALS DEFECTS
IN WATER MAINS AS CAUSE
OF THE FREQUENT BREAKS
Presence of Too Much Phospho-
rus and Silicon Makes Pipes
Brittle at Low Temperature
TIMES HAS TEST MADE
Chemists Report To Be Sub
mitted at Inquiry Before
Board This Afternoon
TIMES HAS TEST MADE

The board of water commissioners
meeting. Tuesday afternoon. to ex-
anime into the cause OF the breakage
of water mains, will have before it
the result of a chemical analysis OF
the pipe which shows it to be detec-
tive.
To get at the facts and determine
II the pipe itself was at fault, The
Times, Monday, submitted a portion
of the pipe which broke near Glad
win park, to the Detroit Testing lab
oratory. The analysis. made by ex
perts, showed too high a percentage
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
TRAVEL TOO MUCH,
SAYS LADY WARWICK

LONDON, March 26.-Lady War
wick, in wireless message to the
Daily Express, says:
Travelling in America too strenu-
Gus. Am avoiding breakdown. Be
sides, am needed for home affairs
Warwick"
This is the first Official explanation
OF why she left America, where she
was booked for extensive lecture
tours.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
FIERCE BATTLE WILL RAGE
IN COUNCIL TONIGHT OVER
CHARTER REVISION PLAN
I'D. u. r. Aldermen" To Fight
Hard Against Proposal To
Hold Special Election
FEAR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Gilman and Lodge Will Lead
Rival Forces; Both Claim
Victory
EAR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

IF the council votes Tuesday night
TO submit the question of charter re-
vision in a special election, June l3,
and test case is made OF the con-
stitutionality OF the home rule act of
1911, l will go into court and fight
just as strongly as l know how to up
hold the action of the council" de-
clared Corporation Counsel Lawson,
Tuesday morning. 81 will stand back
OF my opinion that special election
would be valid, regardless of what
my personal views may be as to the
advisability Of submitting the question
before the regular November elecuon.
And 1 will do all in my power TO get
decision from the court at the earli-
est possible opportunity"
The all-absorbing topic In the city
hall, Tuesday, was the probable line
| up of the aldermen on the question
of a special charter election In the
meeting of the council Tuesday night.
All the so-called ID. o. r. aldermen
were on hand bright and early. They
moved in and out of the committee
room and around the corridors button
holing their colleagues in desperate
/ effort to obtain II aldermen 10 vote
! against the special election. The res
| olution providing for a special elec-
! tion requires a two-thirds vote OF the
council, consisting OF SO members.
! Aid. Frey Is too i'll TO attend the meet
ing. and II votes would kill the spc-
cial election plan. Publicity Agent
| Van Zandt, OF the ID. u. r., was aiss
present consulting with his friends
about the probable result, giving evi-
dence OF the fact that the ID. u. IL.
! is yitally concerned In the matter.
| Aid. John c. Lodge, chairman or
the council committee on charter ana
city legislation, also put in an appear
ance. He is the only member or the
committee who will report against the
special election. He will probably
lead the fight OF the "antis" on the
noor of the council.
Lodge claims to have the following
aldermen with him. owen, Watson,
Garyey, Merritt, Deimel, Bro2c,
o'Brien, Lynch, Harpfer, Mason ano
Keuseh,
Il do not care what the aldermen
who oppose the special eicctioh
claim" said Aid. Gilman, Tuesday
morning. I'VE will fight 1t out on the
floor OF the council, and ! believe we
will win. | cannot see how some ol
the aldermen whom the opposllloh
claims. can dare vote against the eN-
nressed wish OF the people Tor tne
submission OF the charter revision
plan at the very earliest possible OPP
portunity. 1t is an attempt TO delay
the day when Detroit can get mum,
cipal ownership, and every one Oh
those aldermen who votes against 'ne
! toontinued on Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
Ttff RECOMMENDS 7cUFtk=
COTTON DUTIES ANDASkS
FUNDS FOR TARIFF BOARD
Democrats Fight Plan To Give
More Money, and Fight For
Existence Is On
MESSAGE TO CON RESS
Experts Submit Report on Con-
ditions in Industry Here
and Abroad
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Earch ga rec.
ohmendation for. downward revision
OF cotton duties and demand for
further funds for the tariff beard.
were contained in message sent TO
congress today by President Taft,
transmitting the boards report on
cotton.
The message was a vigorous de-
fense of the tariff board and a de-
mand for an emergency appropriation
of $4,000 month for the board 10
continue its work. In the house, the
Democrats have practically deter
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
Roosevelt Forces
BOH C0nVent1on

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 90
Two sets of delegates at large frcm
Indiana will ask seats in the Repub-
lican national convention. One set
is instructed to vote for President
Taft and the other for Col. Roose-
welt for the presidential nomination.
Thus ended one of the lstormiest Re-
publican state conventions in Indiana
political history here today.
The Roosevelt delegates bo1ted the
Continued on Page Ten.