davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07
Dog Tax

All taxes on dogs IN the tcwn
of Winslow are now due and
payable to the undersigned ex
officio tax collector The tax i,
S3 90 on females and 81 50 Oh
males.
c. NJ. BLEDSOE,
Tax Collector.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07

Mrs. r T. O'Roulke lett lol
Los Angeles last week to visi,
her daughter.
g. Miss Winnifred Waite retursi
ed from a three weeks soourn
in the mountains last Saturday.
Mrs. John E. Campbell has Us
her guest her mother and sister
from Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lancast +
and family left Sunday for a tu o
months visit with relatives II
Kentucky.
DR.. F. P Gaines, Sr.. who h. S
been visiting in the east for il
last few months arrived ho1 ,e
yesterday morning. The doct +
will again resume his work S
dentist at his Office over the CT Y
NJ arket.
Leslie Hughes and less Smi h
returned from their tr,p ye,cf
day morning havi' g trdvei /
overland on horseback IT, .
parts of Arizona, New Mex o
ard Colorado While in n ~
Mexico they visited at the hor {
Of F. S. Manifold and Fro k
Dain at Pennington.
Richard Wiggin the plum e',
arrived home Tuesday 4 IN
Lorg Beach, Cab, where he IS
been visiting for the last NO
weeks with his family.
Judge B. T. Adams OF 4 l,u
querque was a visitor il. town
the early part of the week
You need Protection for Y o,,r-
II and Family can write Yol
some OF the best policies on 4iie,
Ok 9nl Accident Insur; nee,
WITH on II Ike best Insu auce
nir~ - II tie west. katrs
NlN ,a.,u bic cta,!.; lerin, ,ba
II t,e' -, h,i you e'.; a;ni I:tr.li-
h @t rlsc tfu>r liie 1t is still
.ne ~ ,outs' VIC MP Insurance
g IS 5 nIe .'4S h.pptns to,
q nH &sn & it Root
K" 81 { ean | IL i}D"th Block
Q A 'a-loW uia~Luee Store
Mrs .I.r Noa,is lid son Ioe
were III town Friday and autoed
IN the Kiddoo car to the Trad |
ing Post. Il
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07

Miss ,,,ecil Sc .lultz Of flagstaff
is here visiting this week with
Misses May and Grace Ander-
son.
Mrs. c. Kelly arrived home on
No. 1 Sunday from Jrmez, N NJ !,
where she has becp oa account
of Ill health
Mrs. T. E. Dye was d visitor
in town this week from their
summer home in the mountains.
The Presidential Primary EIec-
ton will be held Tuesday (Sept.
1Oth) at the City Hall from 8 d.
m. to 5. p. m. All those at
have registered recently and
who can read part OF the . ).
constitution will De eiiga3i u
vote at this Primary.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07

FOUND Ear. ring Owner can
have same by apply ing at tbs
office and pay ing tor this ad.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07

FOR RENT.-Store building
on Front Street formerly occu
pied by the Bank of Winslow
Apply at the II Fl. Smith Co
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07

LOST-Handle crank of our
auto. Finder retrun and receive
reward. Winslow Furniture Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07

Mrs. r T. O'RouIke lett iul
Los Angeles last week to visi,
her daughter.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07


and them whether have intention of buy
these goods can't the OF
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07

g. g. Miss Winnifled Waite return
ed from three weeks sJourn
in the mountains last Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-31
VACANCY ON T|CKE7 I
To Be SUPPLIED
NOVEMBER z
Chairman HiIIes of Republican
National Committee Calls
Meeting to Name Successor
to Mr., Sherman.

tBy Morning journal Special fensed wire.
, New York, Oct. :I.-thairmar
! Charles D. IIilles, of the republican
| national committee, shortly before |
O'Clock this morning. announced that
he had called a meeting Of the M
tional committee for November 18th,
in Chicago, to select successor to the
! late James s. sherman as the repub-
lican candidate for vice president
"The national convention which met
in Chicago in June. delegated to the
national committee power to fiji va
cancics on the national ticket The
death Of Mr.. sherman. candidate OF
the republican party for vice presi-
dent at the coming election. makes
II incumbent upon the national com
nnittce TO nominate "A candidate In his
place. The nomination, however can
mot possibly be made prior to the cec-
ition next Tuesday such q nomination
can properly be made only after due
and rcasona BILE notice to all members
of the committee.
Such notice cannot be given in less
rhan six days. II is therefore mani
festly impossible to hold such meet
ing prior to the election Meantime no
difficulty or Inconvenience arises to
the voters at the election next Tues
day. because the votes to be cast then
are for electors and not for candi
dates for either president or vice
president and the death of Mr.. Sher-
man therefore does not affect the
validity of the election of the elec-
tors.
II have called meeting of the ma
tional committee To meet upon the
I 9Th day Of November. in the city
'of Chicago, at the Auditorium hotel
at - o'clock noon. 10 select sue
ccssOr TO the late James : Sherman
a. candidate Of the republican party
for vice president of the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-31

|
Utica n. Y, oct. 80. After Ions
illness, Vice President James school
craft sherman died at his home /,
this city at 9.i2 o'clock tonight, o
uracmic poison, caused ~ Bright
disease.
He had been sinking since earl,
morning ana it was realized thai
death was question Of only Il few
hours.
There was a slight relief shortl,
after Z O'Clock. caused hy an appar-
ent improvement in the condition OF
the kidneys but 1t did not prove real
or lasting and at best gave only
temporary hope.
At . O'Clock the patients tcmpera
ture rose to 100. From that time his
condition rapidly passed from bad to
worse until the end. Mr. sherman
was unconscious when the end cam,
and had been in that condition foi
several hours,
An the members of the Immediate
family We're Witnesses to the final
scene. In addition to Mrs sherman,
there were IN the death chamber their
three sons, Sheriff.. Richard Y. and
Thomas NJ. sherman and their re-
spectivc wives. K. NJ. and sanford
sherman, brothers of Mr. Sherman
and Mrs l.. B. Moore. and Mrs H. j.
Cookinham, sisters Of Mr.. sherman.
soon after Mr. Shermans death,
pr Faycttc II. Peck. the attending
issued the following state
ment
THE vice president died at 942
without resaining consciousness for il
moment He was perfectly quiet. He
died in the presence OF his wife. her
mother and sister, his two brothers
and his three sons and their wives.
He had been entirely unconscious
since I o'clock, when he had period
of partial consciousness lasting for
about fifteen minutes He died in a
uracmic coma as Il result Of Bright's
disease. heart disease and arterio-
Mrs. sherman bore up bravcly un-
der the shock of her husbands death,
as also did the other members of the
family. Although it was said at the
house that the hopelessncss of Mr..
Shermans fight against death had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-31
President Taft and Hiram johnson
7acitly Admit Election of Wilson

The Associated Press reports pup
lished in the Morning Journal yes
terdas, carried statements Oy Wood.
row Wilson, William Howard Taft ant
Hiram Johnson, which must carry
great weight with the voters during
the remainder of the campaign.
Governor Wilson again emphasized
|, the fact that the democratic party is
not committed to free trade or to
anything approximating free trade
He says:
I'm the first place. I have not heard
II single thoughtful democrat declare
for free trade. have heard every
democrat declaring for IA policy of GO
ing through all the schedules of the
tariff and finding all the iIlcgitimatc
concealed privileges cutting every one
of them out, leaving absolutely safe
every sound and heaIthful fibre of
American business"
That is the position taken by both
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt.
When Governor Wilson assumes the
office of president. his greatest trou-
BILE will not be to see that the tariff is
mot reduced too much, but to see that
it is so reduced as to correct certa n
glaring abuses recognized by Taft and
Roosevelt. equally with Mr.. Wilson.
For instance, when the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff law was being framed
Florida stood side by side with Cali.
fornia, demanding an Increase on
citrus fruits; Texas stood with Colo
rado and the Dakotas against free
hides; Ala bama Tennessee and Nir-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-31

| questions that the country will not
forget.
| The social Justice program is a
llstrong one, and n wise one for the
most part. though it Is not new one
even in this country. But it will give
social Justice. included in which are
old age pensions. insurance against
sickness and Unemployment, minimum
wage scale for women. a law against
employment of children during the
years they should he in school-these
and other matters have been pressed
upon the attention of the public. and
the results cannot be other than bene-
fetal
Also the country has had an in
luiry into where campaign funds have
come from. The mask has been torn
from the activities OF big business in
politics. The people have been al
lowed to take a look and see the
wheels go round. The whole machin-
cry has been exposed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-31
Chief Executive Hears Sad
News While Attending Ban
Quet in Brooklyn as Guest of
Navy Yard Employees.
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THOSE ASSEMBLED
Suggests That Adjournment be
Immediately Taken, and Such
is Done as Mark of Respect
to Dead,
IBy Morning Journal Special L.n.ed Wire ,

IBv Morning journal Special Lensed Wire
New York. oct. 30.--President Taft
was informed OF the death of Vice
| resident sherman at $50 O'Clock, as
the chief eNecullNe, and the secretary
Of the navy were seated in the Thir-
;eenth Regiment armory, BROOKLYN, as
quests Of honor at a dinner rendered
to them by employees of the Brooklyn
navy yard in celebration of the sue
cessful launching of the battleship
New York today.
The president had just finished Il
plea for n greater navy and romman-
der Greaves, of the navy yard was
speaking at the time when the news
of MIR. Shermans death was brokrn
to the president.
President Taft dt first made no COM
ment after hearing the news. He re-
manned seated quietly. coneealing his
emotions until Commander Grcaves
and Congressman calder had finished
their speeches. He then rose and said
MY friends Three years ago you
met on an occasion like this to cello
brate the launching OF the Florida
and YOU were honored by the presence
of the vice president of the United
States-Nice President sherman. 1t is
a very sad duty for me to announce
that word has just come that the vice
president is dead.
Those who knew him loved him
Those who knew the services he ron-
dered to his country respected him.
| venture to ask that this assemblage
adjourn IN honor of his memory and
that no further proceedings be taken.
A period OF silence followed the
presidents unexpected words. The
band came to the relief of the situa-
tion by playing my Country 'Tis of
Thee" and the naval officers and mcu
filed out quietly.
The president was escorted to his
automobile. Tears came to his eyes.
He was lost sight Of however, as he /,
stepped inside of the car and WAS
across Brooklyn bridge ana
to the Pennsylvania station in New
York, where he was due to take his
train at 1880 o'clock for Washington
President Taft's principal statement !
after being informed OF the death Of
Vice President sherman was made Just
as the president was about to board
his train for Washington after a day
Of festivities in connection With The
launching of the battleship New york.
The statement was as follows
News of the death OF Vice Presi-
lent James S. sherman has Just reach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-31

/ The pressure for free raw materials
came from the New England states
where factories are established and
where the cry now is for free raw ma
| teral.
More important than the statement
by Governor Wilson is the following
by Mr.. Taft who is big enough and
honest enough to tell the country thai
it need be in no fear that prosperity
will cease with the incoming Of a
democratic administrator.
The Associated Press SAYS:
''Throughout 1913. the president
declared. prosperity would continue,
no matter which special part, tri-
lmphcd and IL woaild receive ano her
impetus when the Panama canal was
opened"
OF course Mr.. Taft would like to be
elected president again, but he knows
his defeat is inevitable and he wishes
to make it clear that democratic vic
tory will not disturb the prosperity of
he country so firmly established
While the president is an unfortunate
blunderer in politics, he is too big and
too patriotic to descend to peanut poll
ties with a view to imperiling the bust
ness interests of the country by at
tempting to create dslrust.
Also Governor johnson. who filled
the dates for Colonel Roosevelt In the
New England states. told "A great truth
in his speech at Norwich, Conn. The
following is an extract from the AS
sociated Press report:
The victory l. won. the governor
told his audience Not the victory that
hinges ON the counting of the ballots.
the mere election Of one party over
its opponents. but victory in bigger
and broader sense. "a great moral VIC
tory"
Like President Taft. Governor John
son knows Wilson is going to be the
next president and he claims a moral
victory" for the progressive move
ment. ON that point he Is correct.
Whilesit Is doubtful If the progressives
larry ~ single state, their fight has
called attention to important moral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-31

I To our fathers the chance came If
the mighty DAYS of Abraham Lincoln
| of the man who thought and toiled
| and suffered for the people with sad
patience and kindly endeavor To oui
| forefathers the chance came in the
troubled years that stretched from the
time when the first continental CON
gress gathered to the time when
Washington was inaugurated as first
president of the republic. To us. IN
our turn. the chance has now come
to stand for liberty and righteousness
as in their day these dead men stood
for liberty and Righteousness. our task
is not so great as theirs. Yet it is well
night as important. our task is to
profit by the lessons of the past and
to check in time the evils that grow
around us, lest our failure to do so
may cause dreadful disaster to the
people. We must NOT sit supine and
helpless. We must not permit the
brutal selfishness Of arrogance and
the brutal sclfishness of envy each to
run unchecked in its evil course. If
we do 50 then some dav smolderns
hatred will suddenly kindle into Il
consuming flame. and either we or
our children viii be called on TO face
a crisis as grim as any which this re-
public has ever seen.
Must BE Wise In Time.
II is our business to show that nine
tenths of wisdom consists in being
wise in time. We owe to our nation
if we let matters drift; if in our in
dustrial and political life we let an
unchecked and utterly selfish ndi-
vidualistic materialism riot TO its ap-
pointed end. That end would be wide
spread disaster, for it would mean
that our people would be sundered by
those dreadful lines of division which
are drawn when the selfish greed of
the "haves' is set over against the
selfish greed of the "have-nots."
There is but one way to prevent such
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-31
JAMES SCHOOLGIRL SHERMAN
VICE PRESIDENT OF UNITED
STATES, DIES At UTICA
Of BR|GHT'S DISEASE
OF URAEM|C POISON
SEVERAL DAYS AGO MADE THE
END QUESTION OF HOURS

His Career from Time He Reached Manhood for Most Part
One OF Uninterrupted Public Service He Being Member of
Congress Continuously from 1856 to 1908 with Two-Year
Interim from 1890 to 1892. Mayor of His Home City, Vice
Chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee for
Many Years and Delegate to State and National Conven
ons Banker and Lawyer by Proesson Belonged to That
Branch OF Republcanism Termed Regular Twice Running
Mate of President Taft; earned Sobriqet of "Snny linz
by Never Failing Smile and Good Hlmor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-31

ed me and although II was not uneN-
p.cted, II has Titled my heart with
deep sadness / feel sense OF per.
friend, who was a conscientious worker
In the many uudermklnss in which
We were engaged.
"lt is an easy matter To pay tribute
To his worth. lie was a gentleman or
splendid posse. of mental attainment
which he balanced bs So fine a sense
of Justice that all who knew him res
pected him ana admired him.
THE sobrquot which he has proper
" earned ANA which WAS Il tribute to
a disposition that radiated sunshine
and good win. rcadily explains the
warm affection in which he was held
by the many thousands who had CONS
into personal contact with him.
las a legislator and expounder Of
parliamentary law and practice. he
achieved a reputation of national pro-
portion before he was elevated 10 the
high and diguilied ,tflce of Vice presi-
dent of the United States. His services
as vice president viii be fittingly ac-
knowledged by the United states sen
ate over which he presided with mark
ed earnestness. He was republican
Of sturdy principles and highly re-
garded, viii be sadly missed in the
many crises created 10y new problems
arising ana demanding wise considcf-
alton and practical solution.
"'rhe sympathy of all his frienos
goes out to his widow and children
with whom he dWelt IN "A relationship
which may well be termed ideal The
sorrow OF a nation Will be aroused bv
the news OF his death In the many
tender tributes which will he paid
publicly and privately To his memory
will be found evidence of the optimism
and sunlight shed among his associ-
atea. no ,hese | would add my own
the more certain and sincere because
of the close official and personal re-
lationship that existed between us and
the opportunity thus offered me for
an appreciation of his sterling and
beautiful character.
The president said he expected to at
tend the funeral.
President Taft, Immediately after
in New York. despatched the
following telegram To Mrs Sherman
at Utica.
Mrs. Taft and l extend to YOU our
heart felt sympathy in your great
sorrow. our hearts go out to you in
the loss of your noble and loving hus
band. Vice President sherman had |
rendered distinguished service to his
country and his death ten years before
The time allotted by the psaln1ist Is a /
great loss As member Of congress /
and a vice president. he endeared him
self TO all who knew him His meme
,ry is fun of sweetness and light.
tSigned) "WILLIAM II. TAFT"
Just after he left Madison square |
Garden tonight, Colonel Roosevelt was
informed of the death of Vice Presi-
lent sherman. The colonel immed- |
'tely sent the following telegram
Mrs. james S. sherman, Utica. \. Y.
Mrs Roosevelt and | are greatly |
shocked and concerned al the sad |
news Of your husbands death. We
peg YOU to accept our most sincurc
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-31

| been realized since Friday. the blow
never the less was a crushing one.
a few of the intimate friends of the
family called tonight to express their
sympathy. among them Dr.. A. ii. Hol-
den, pastor of christ Reform church,
where the Shermans worship,
soon after the Vice presidents death.
II was announced that the members
of the family wished to be left undis-
turbed tonight and that no arrange
ments for the funeral would be made
before tomorrow
Dr. Peck remained at the sherman
home for time and notified several
of Mr., Sherman's friends by telephone
that the end had come
The announcement of the vice presI-
dents death spread quickly through
the city. Universal sorrow was ex-
pressed and immediate steps were
taken for ttr proper recognition OF
the sorrowfnl event.
Mr.. sherman was regarded as the
FIRST citizen of Utica, and all differ
ences growing out Of politics died with
him
The mayor gave out statement.
Voicing the general grief and the big
bell at The city hall, rs well as many
church bells tolled out the dolefuI
news to public to which 1t was not
news.
NOT only ana the republican organi-
zat'oh take proper recognition OF the
event, put the pfosressives announced
their intention of cancelling All meet
ihES uhtii aiter the vice presidents
iuhorhl Governor Johnson. who so
long as Mr.. sherman lived. was his RI
Nai lot wee presidential honors, was
70 nave spoken here tomorrow night
IN behaf OF the progressive ticket. but
nus ADDRESS IKE all other events OF
the kind has been deferred
The democrats also signified their
Intention of removing Wilson and
Marshall banner which had been flung
across one of the city streets and OF
Suspending ali political activity until
after the funeral
In the course of his tribute. Mayor
Baker said.
"Mr sherman has limo haa, ,aaa
flied with The businesa intorosts ~
Luica He was ovar olar, 4, taLt,.
advantages FOR the citv uis ho,na
lie was beautiful II vas made, a.
III American families ua r,,,na 10
yreatest pleasure whom surroundaa no
hose who lcved hin, az h,shaoa,
ather. ana il is ther. ,h,t bis gan,aI
presence win he missed str,o,'e ~s
-, ,,.,. ,,.,,,, - -, 'O"e'i 40
CONSTANT watchfulness Mr. shsrnan
,ore il with a fortitnde which a,a,,',,
led the strona character,s,ics 90 ,ha
nan"
The mavor ord.rad thu, ,h r
II city buildineu shor1, ~ n,a, W
,alf mast and s,,oaa.,oa ~,
curse be followed v,,t,, 81, - -
, Irtica
Not since early this rru,r
liz attending ,hysioia,,
Innl announcement 80 III, ,',',,,.
O more for Mr. char',', -
here been the least nroha IN, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-31
ROOSEVELT TANDJ0HNSONCL0SE
PROGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
WITH GREAT MEETING IN
NEW YORK CITY
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN PACKED
WITH ENTHUSIASTIC FOLLOWERS
OF BULL MOOSE PARTY

Rough Rider Colonel and mpetuous California Governor Speak
for Principles Enunciaed in "Conesson of Faith and
Chicago Platform; Oscar S. Sraus, Candidate for Gov
of New York, Delivers First Address to Great Thong
That Comes Out to Pay Tribute to "StrenuouS 0ne' at
His First Public Appearance Since He Was Shot at Mil
waukee October 18th; Sea of Waving Bandannas Greets
Men as They Appear Platform; Vice Presidential Nom
nee Asserts Great Moral Victory Has Been Achieved by
Contest Waged by Third Party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-31

Washington, oct. 30.-The national
committee of the socialist party coll
lected for the present campaign $f2,
1855. according TO a statement filed to-
day. The largest individual contri-
butor was the International ConVen-
lion Of United RrewerS workers. with
headquarters az Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-31
Marine Band Regards
Sherman s Death as
a Personal Loss


1T is with deep regret that the
United States Marine band hears
of the death Of Vice President
Sherman at his home in Utica.
Mr.. sherman was a great lover
Of music aud an ardent admircr I
and firm friend of the band.
Every member Of the band knew I
the vice president personally. Z
ana Leader William III. Santel-
man and myself are deeply I
grieVed, as Is each Of the mem I
bers of the band. at the demise Z
Of one of the countrV's leading 4
. statesmen.
The foregoing is a brief state Z
mcnt made .last night by w. L. .
Radcliffe, manager df the United =
states Marine band. which ap- Z
peared in concert at the lslks .
. thcatcr. .
Manager Radcliffe. after re- q
o ceiving from The Morning Jour .
. nal confirmation Of the news OF q
the vice presidents death. com .
. mupicated il to Leader Santcl- .
. mann ana announcement Of it .
was made from the stage .
As a mark Of respect To Mr.. .
. sherman. the band rendered .
> the sacred hymn. Nearer My .
Go To Thee just previous to the .
, rendering of The star Spangled .
. Banner. This incident Of the .
concert had a marked impress .
, sion on the large audience AS .
, scmbled. .
Because Of Vice President .
Sherman's death, the band may .
be recalled to Washington I'M .
mediately. .