davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
BOYS COMPOSITION ON GIRLS

Girls is the only folks that has their
ow way every time. Girls is of sever
al thousand kinds, and sometimet one
girl can be like several thousand other
girls if she wants to do anything. Girls
is alike one wa, and they are all like
cats. If you rub 'em the right way of the
hair they'll purr andlook sweet at on, but
if you rub 'em the wrong way or step
on their tails they'll claw at you. So
long as you let girl have her own way
she's nice and sweet, but just cross her
and she'll spit at you worse and cat.
Girls is also like mules If a girl don't
want to believe anything you can't
make her. If she knows it's 30 she won't
say so. Brother George says he doesn't
like big girls but he does little ones,
and when / saw him kissing Jennie
Jones last Saturday, and told him of
what he'd said, he said he was biting
her cause didn't like her. think he
hurt her, for she hollered and run,
and there was big red spot all over
both of her two cheeks. This is all L
know about girls, and father says the
less know about them the better off
am.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. atarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies.
Hal LIS atarrh ure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Halls alta rrh ure is t quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years and
is regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing atarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F.J he NEY 60, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price IS.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, February,
26, 1912. Cattle receipts here last week
were $4,000 head, a decrease of 1000
from receipts same week last year. The
market was unsatisfactory from every
angie last week, shippers complaining
bitterly because of the reduction of 10
to 40 cents in values, and buyers dis. |
pleased with the low percentages on
the killing beds, and the slow move
ment of the expensive carcasses in the
coolers. Top steers did not lose much,
10 to Is cents lower for the week, but
middle grades of killing cattle closed
25 to 40 lower. Stockers and feeders
have been pounded hard for the last
three weeks, and in spite of the fact
that every body believes thin cattle will
be in immense request as soon as grass
starts, prices are 80 to rs cents lower
than the first of this month. The storm
yesterday crippled railroads, and the
first estimates to-day called for only
nominal runs of all kinds of stock.
Actual arrivals footed up considerably
more than expectations, $500 cattle,
5000 hogs and 1000 sheep reaching the
yards by noon. Cattle sold 10 to Is high
er to day, some sales up 25 cents, solely
because of the emer gency Incident to
the slim run. A normal supply would
have sold steady to-day. No prime cattle
we're included to-day, but $500 could
be paid for toppy animals. Fifteen
loads of 1000 pounds quarantine steers
came in. and sold at $3.50. Middle class
native steers sell at $60Oto $7.25, native
COWS 81 90 to $3.50, heifers 81, rs to $3.50,
bulls $500 to 1926, veals up to $3.50,
stock steers $4. 80 to 1915, feeders $3.50
to $3.50
Hog receipts fell down to 1000 head
here last week, and the market made
good gains till the last of the week.
when large part of the advance was
removed. Sales today are 10 higher,
though the top 1925, is only five cents
above Saturdays top. Several loads
OAOOS hC CAO OOD PAASO, oA4A OOAh VI 0oANS
ranged from $500 to 1925 to-day, light
hogs $5.75 to SIS. 10, pigs 81 so to $525.
Since the first of the year every hamlet
in the country has produced few hogs
for the markets, and the total of offer
lngs has probably never before beeh
equaled in the same period, yet pack
ers continue greedy of hogs, at present
values.
Sheep and lambs made small gains
last week, and the atmosphere cleared
little. The ruu of 1000 here to-day
sold 10 to Is higher, top lambs $6.40,
yearlings $3.50, wethers $4.75, ewes $500.
Dealers say the margin between aged
sheep and lambs is too great, and some
sharp gains on ewes and wethers would
not be surprising. Most dealers look
for some improvement in conditions
from now on. Feeding lands sell at
1925.
J. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
Episcopal Services. .
U' ~ IN1Ch Oh y
Market Corresp ondent


On next Sunday the Rev. Jacob
M. White will preach at St,
Paurs Episcopal Church. Mr..
White will reach Winslow on
Saturday and will be the guest
of the Rector for several days.
Mr.. White comes to work in
Northern Arizona. The services
on Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday school, 9.45; Morning
Prayer and sermon, IL A. M;
Evening Prayer and sermon, s
P. M.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
Pastine Tonight

The following pictures will be
shown at the Past1me tonight;
Little Red Riding Hood, pro
duced for the first time in NOV
ing pictures; A Coward's Flute"
comedy; and " The Logging In
dustry in the North"
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02

Contractor: "Woop! I've got the con
tract for cleaning the streets! ] bid
lower than anybody else"
Wife: Isn't there any risk of losing
money by your low bio?',
Contractor " Not bit. Flounces are
coming into fashion again"
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02

Mill last MONDAY OH business.
]. W. Weatherford of Flagstaff
was a business visitor in town
last Saturday.
Mrs. Al Stevenson of Adamana
was a business visitor in town
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Newman
Of Adamana were visitors in
town last Saturday.
FOR SALE-Iron bed and
springs, cheap. Apply at the
W1nslow mail office.
K. L. Neil and o. L. Hart two
cattlemen of Flagstaff were busi-
ness visitors in town Tuesday.
Richard Hart was a visitor in
town this week, getting some
necessary supplies for his sheep
camp.
7. S. (Tom) Lane was a visitor
in town Saturday with his many
friends. Tom is nowstationed at
Gallup.
Bert Kleindienst, who has been
working as day cal! boy, has
been transferred to Needles and
left for that point Friday.
Brakeman F. N. Dunham1 has
been given leave of absence for 80
days during which time he will
visit with relatives in Texas
All the passenger trains from
the east. were quite a bit delayed
this week on account of heavy
SHOWS in Northern New Mexico
and through Colorado. 50
Mr.. w. R. Carson, who is one
of the bonus clerks employed at
the local Santa Fe round house
in this city, returned from Las
Cruces, N. NJ, where he had been
attending to some business mat
ters and visiting with relatives
and friends.
AS per a notice published else
where in this issue, the partner
ship heretofore known as Klein
dienst and Hunter has been bis
solved. Mr.. Hunter will continue
to have charge OF the lumber
business, etc, and Mr.. Klein
dienst will hereafter be known
as the owner of the new brick
yard that was started early lest
spring.
Santa Fe Agent Mr.. H. J..
Fouts fof this city who was re-
Gently severely injured by having.
his foot crushed under a moving
car in the local yards is said to
be improving rapidly and ex-
poets to be home in a short time
and again resume his duties as
agent. The wounded foot is heal
ing nicely, despite the fact that
1T was necessary to amputate all
the toes. The stitches have been
removed from the wound.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02

Owing to a shortage of water
on the thiid district the Santa
Fe has found it necessary to
haul water from Adamana to
supply Sunshine and Angel, ten
or twelve cars being hauled IN
there every day.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02

Judge Adams of Albuquerque
is a visitor in town at present
attending to legal matters in
some cases that will come before
the court in Holbrook shortly.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
Local Happenings

nesday,
Brakman I. D. Ellis made a
brief visit to Joseph City during
the week past.
Wanted, furnished room or fur
nisbed house. Apply at the
Office Barber shop.
Mrs. Geo. Hill returned from
Los Angeles Tuesday morning
where she has been visiting for
some time.
Mrs. !, C. Sutherland left for
Blue Water, n M, where she
viii visit for some time with re-
latlves and friends.
Mrs. ]. l. Service returned from
San Francisco last Friday eve
ning where she has been visiting
for short time with friends.
CT. Spelln1ire left for Los An
geles Monday morning where he
goes on business connected with
the firm of Babbitt Bros. Nero.
Co.
Dressmaking- Mrs. Schroed-
er,will do all kinds of dress max
ing during the day. Residence
1st door north OF Daddy Dyes
shoe shop.
We sell more Fancy Fruits and
Fresh Vegetables than any other
store in Winslow. Our stocks are
large, our qualities the best. The
City Meat Market.
F. Briscoe, veteran engineer,
formerly of this city but now OF
Gallup, was a visitor in town a
few days last week with Mrs.
Briscoe and friends.
FOR SALE Four room house
with bath, bargain Cor. First
and Winslow Ave. For informa-
ton call on E. Burke or the
Wirslow Mail office.
If ever you try some OF the
sausage that is sold in our estab-
lishment you will never buy else
where. Try it and be convinced.
The City Meat Market. +
T. !. Bourn, representing the.
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company, was in town this
week keeping the railroad men
supplied with accident policies.
CLEANING AND DYEING-
All work guaranteed. Across
track. Phone No. 1900. The
National Pantorium Works
Wheeler & Wheat, proprietors.
The following gentlemen were
initiated into WinslowLodge No
536, B. p. o. Elks last Saturday
evening: E. H. Bargman, Grover
c.. Bazell, {. A. Scaife and Rubt.
B. Eastman.
Brakeman w. B. Maglll, who
has been on the water run be-
tween Flagstaff and Bellemont,
is now assigned to the Williams
Bellemont log run.
Dispatcher ]. c. Nash who was
employed by the Santa Fein this
city few years ago was visit
or in town this week greeting his
many friends. Mr.. Nash is on his
way to Ell Paso, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. George P.
Sampson returned from Phoenix
Monday evening where the doc,
tor went to attend meeting Of
the State Democrats regarding
the coming national election.
Mrs. c. M. Service left for Los
Angeles yesterday morning, to
be present at the wedding cere-
mony of her sister, Miss Pearl
Matthews to Mr.. John William
Donivan, Tuesday, March 5th.
Dispatcher ]. T. Smongeski
returned from his trip through
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02

present in the Flagstaff Normal
was a visitor with his father last
Saturday.
Miss Ora Fields returned yester-
day from Horace, N. NJ, where
she was employed by the Santa
Fe as operator and has again
resumed her duties as operator
in the local offices.
AS usual, we have the largest
and cholsest of meats for your
Sunday dinner. Our sanitary tea
lures are admittedly far ahead
of anything else IN town. The
City Meat Market.
DR.. Wilkes, government sheep
Inspector in this district with
headquarters at Snowflake was
inspecting sheep in this vicinity
this week and finds the flocks in
a very healthy condition.
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bostick a girl. Monday morning.
Mrs. Bostick's case was rather
serious for a few days but at
present she is getting along nicely
and the baby is getting along
fine.
FOR SALE.-Twenty acres of
good farming land in Dimmit
County, Texas, also four town
lots at the same place. Will sell
at a reasonable figure. Write 2.
O. ISL, City, or call at the Mail
office.
lanes H. Case arrived in Win
slow Wednesday morning from
Phoenix. 1t IS Mr.. Cases inten.
tion to get all his tools ready for
shipment in the next few days
and expects to open paint shop
in Phoenix.
Dressm aking-According to
the latest styles and fashions.
Prices right. Graduate of the
Kiester draft dressmaking school
of Kansas City. Mrs. D. R. Judy,
across street from Telephone Ex-
change. +
Brakeman P. E. Keanev re-
turned Monday from Garnett,
Kansas, where he and Mrs.
Keeny have been visiting with
relatives. Mrs. Keeney's return
is delayed on account of the ILL
ness of their baby.
Our meats are the key to ecOnO.
my, which everyone can use.
Enter into the enjoyment OF
fresh, and tender meats. Let us
supply your table with all you
need in meats and relishes. The
CITY Meat Market. x
Conductor Carl Reed and
Brakeman Roy Sutherland are
again working out OF Winslow,
the water run between Bellemont
and Flagstaff having been dis
continued on account OF the scar
city of water at Bellemont.
Every piece of meat in our
stand IS the best and freshest
that the market can afford. This
fact, coupled with our reduced
prices, is the reason for the ever
increasing popularity of our
meats. The City Meat Market.
"Foul Play" the picture dram
atization of Chas. Reade's we'll
known book, put on by the Elec-
trio Theatre Co., Tuesday night,
was the very best feature picture
ever seen in the city. The man
agement of this up-to date thea
ire announces that they will put
on this same high grade OF pic
lures as often as they can get
them in the future.
Postmistress Julia Mahoney
had the good fortune to be reap.
pointed as postmaster of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
sR LLORENTE's STATEMENT TO THE Ell PAsO
HERALD
HERALD

says this report was due to the fact
that an escort was sent to the rear
with Gen. Salas's body ana that this
was evidently mistaken for a retreat
He says that the federals have rein
forcements in Torreon, but these are
expected to take care of himself with
the rebel forces
Instructions to villa.
Consul Llorente says that three en-
VOWS We're sent to PanchO Villa from
his office instructing him TO form
a junction with the federals near Tor
reOn, and from the later reports he
by Villa In addition TO Villas loyal
r. troops. the consul says there is
body Of federal troops, Yaqui and
Pima indians, marching overland from
the direction OF HermosillO toward
Juarez by way OF Ascension and that
these viii be used in carrying the fight
to the border at Juarez. There are
1900 OF these, the consul says, and they
are equipped with artillery, which
will be used against Juarez to dis
lodge the rebels
saIas's Suicide Confirmed.
The c9nsuPs report from TOrreOn
confirms the suicide of Gen Salas.
The reason, given for the act by Col
Soto, OF the Torreon garrison, was
the fact that the explosion Of dyna-
mite and the killing Of the zapG-
dOres unbalanced the commanders
mind and he killed himself before
ne regained his reason Consul LlOr-
ente says that number OF the
rebels have deserted and are now 10
secret service men have talked with
them and told the details OF the
bloody battle Of CorralitOs, confirm
ing the reports from TOrreOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

Mexican consul E. C. Llorente in
sists that the battle of COrraHtos was
a victory for the federal forces and
thst the federals viii be in chihuahua
within Is days and Juarez will fall be-
fore the end of the month, with the
artillery fire from the federal guns.
No artillery was lost at the COrrali-
tOs battle, the Mexican consul says,
except the one gatling gun which was
on the armOred train that was dyna-
mited- Senior Llorente was in wire
conference with Col. Francisco Castro,
now commander Of the TOrreOn garri-
who was the commander at TOrreOn.
had left for Mexico City with the
body of Gen. Gonzalez Salas and an
escort of honor which will accompany
the BODY TO the capitol According
to the advices given the consul by
Col Castro, the battlefield Of Corrali-
tOs presented horrible sight when
the battle between the federals and
liberals ended.
Dead Burned on Field.
The field was streWn with rebel and
federal dead and funeral pyres were
blazing brightly in all parts Of the
field says the consul The consul
wounded were burned. He says that
he IS advised that this was not true
and that the federals were forced to
burn their own and the rebel dead
to dispose Of the decomposing bodies.
The federal estimate OF the dead.
wounded and prisoners taken was
400, Mr. LOrente says OF this num-
Der but $50 were federals. including
100 dead and $50 wounded.
mistaken For Retreat"
The Mexican consul denies that tbs
federaIs retreated from COrralitOs and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
SANTA FE MEN
ARE MEETING HERE

The santa Re officials went into ses-
son Iuesoay morning on their first
meeting during their stay in the city
the meeting
More officials have arrived besides
those who came Monday. The new ar
rivals are: c B. Strohm, superintend-
en- O. elansP ortation for the Santa Fe
ager Of the Frisco lines at Chicago;
3. Williams, CHIEF special agent of the
Santa Re at Albuquerque: I'll. H. Ger
MAN, chief special agent of the east
ern DIVISION at Kansas CITY: Irwin
Tears, district passenger agent Of the
New york Central lines at Denver. and
c A.. Melin. district passenger agent
for the Nickel Plate at Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
WARNING rs SENT
FROM WASHINGTON
Great Ice Gorge Forms Op-
poate Keokuk, Iowa, In
MiSSiSSiDDi

Washington, D. c., March 2s.-FIood
warnings have been issued for the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys. It is es-
timated that the Mississippi river win
reach depth Of 80 feet. or six feet
further slow rise for several DAYS after
that
The strain on the levees at Memphis
ana other points will be great. The
ONO river, swelled by the spring rains,
showed q tremendous volume of water
below the mouth Of the Great Kama
Great lee Gorge Forms.
heoKuk, Iowa, March 26.-The center
OF the cataclysm in the Mississippi riv-
er mas moved to LETTERS Landing. III,
ana gregory, No, between which the
largest ice gorge in the history of the
The Ice Jam piled so feet high and
covered the Burlington tracks for many
niles along the Missouri side. All trains
between Keokuk and Quincy have been
annulled until the ice melts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
SANCHEZ DENIES
BEING 4 REBEL
Garrison Commander Al
Ojinaga Declares OrOz-
cos Inflammation False

Gen. Jose de Ia Cruz Sanchez. com
mander Of the federal garrison at
Ojinaga, state OF Chihuahua. the port
of entry opposite Preside. Texas. tel
egraphs to The Herald denying the
report carried to Gen. OrozcO in Chi
huahUa by two rebels who claimed to
come as emissaries from Sanchez to
declare his allegiance to the revolu-
ton Gen. Sanchez declares he is 10y
al TO the MaderO government His
telegram is further significant as
showing that Sanchez has not left
Ojinga, as some rumOrs have had 1t,
but was there as late as o'clock this
morning The telegram from Gen
Sanchez to The Herald follows:
Editor FL PasO Herald.
in reference to the Chihuahua dis
patch published IN your paper in which
OrOzco is reported as having declared
he had received by two of his ennis
sarfes that I had announced by. al
Iegiance to the rebel cause, 1 wish 10
deny most vigorously that statement
of the rebels and to declare through
The Herald my loyalty to the legally
constituted government, to sustain
which. and to restore enduring peace,
I shall ever labor In accordance with
your well-knOwn and honorable i'm
partiality I ask you to publish this
Jose de Ia Cruz Sanchez"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
JOY RIDERS IN
VALLEY SEARCHED

Joy riders are now being stopped
down the valley by a squad Of United
States cavalry and their cars sub
jected to a close search. The troopers
are looking for cOntraband ammuni-
ton and arms which may be taken
down the valley and Struggled across
the river below Ysleta- One guard
squad is at the White House I'm and
another is further down the county
road. All autos and carriages are
stopped by the troopers both goin6
and coming and the contents Of the
vehicles examined
It is believed that the agents CT
the rebels in FL PasO are making an
effort to get ammunition across the
river below FL Paso in order to rush
reserve Supplies to the rebels at the
front
More smuggling operations are ex-
pected along this part Of the border.
as the supply Of ammunition IS
lowered since the fight with the fed
erals at Corralitos and the border
runners are thought to be getting
busy along the river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
REBELS and FEDERiLS FIGHTING
HARD IN VICINITY OF JIMENEZ
lContlnned from % Il

Iores ranch. six kii0meters southwest
of here, where he had camped Tor the
night II WIS also reported that he had
been Joined by Francisco villa and To-
mas UrbIna. the latter a leader OF the
lTadero forces in Durango during the
past revOlutto1.
OROZCO TAKES COMMAND.
At $50 this morning Gen. IOrozeO ar
rived on a troop train containing 80
men and took command OF the
campaign. making this city his base
At o'clock everything was quiet and
Aubcrf was said 10 be still at DOlO rs.
The Liberals are strong, and have taken
mp positions f1cimE the road when the
federaIs mast pass In order to gain en-
trance near the city.
They are strongly entrenched Ia long,
narrow irrigated bitches and have
plenty OF ammunition
Two Americans, AleSsrs. Dre5bin and
richardson, are here to handle the ar
fiIIery.
REBELS PURSUE FEDERALs.
Near COrraIitos yesterday the fed
erals managed 20 cut their way out
from the south and are makiag for
TOrreOu.
II IS said that their losses in killed.
wounded and prisoners is $50; the rebel
loss less than 100.
To the south there has been no re-
sumption Of hOstilities and none soon
Is expected. The ashes Of the insurrectO
camp fires last night are scattered
three niles VIDE THIS morning WA--Ae
for three miles OF more, detachmentz
Of the rebels ride through the hills
south Of the scene OF yesterdays bat
tie without mOIestaEiOn.
The battle there, II not decisive, was
undoubtedly a victory for the rebels.
FIGHTING HARD.
AT p. m Gen. OrOEcO was mObOliz-
ing his troops east of this city, evident
" to reDeI a flank movement on the
part of the federaIs or to flank the fed
erals.
Three miles west Of this city, the fir
ing was heavy, but the casualties light
The fcderals are now split in three
columns and are preparing TO advance.
ODDS kRE EVEN.
The rebels have engaged three fed
eraT columns TO the west Of Jimeuez.
The federaIs seemed at that hour 10 be
falling back. evidently with the inten-
ffsu Of securing the heights for a more
advantageous position
The odds are even but the Liberals
are executing movements from time To
time that seem to annoy the federal
runners. The federais are using 10
machine guns and three cannOns- The
Liberals have five machine guns and
two cannOus, captured from the feder-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
PLAN DECISION ON
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
San ElizariO Residents To
Meet April y And Talk
About The Matter

For the purpose Of deciding whether
a drainage district viii be created on
the island at san ElizariO, a meeting Of
the county commissioners viii be held
april q. Property owners desire to
have a bond issue Of about $4,000 for
the purpose OF protecting their land
and the matter viii be taken up at a
public meeting.
This was decided at a meeting Of the
county commissioners Tuesday morn
ing. The commissioners appropriated
$50 for repairs on the Stevens road,
southwest OF Ysleta- authorized the
county school superintendent to secure
record blanks from the state Superin-
tendent and gave certificates OF char
acter to George n. Beakley and Paul D.
Thomas, who are candidates for ad-
mission to the Texas bar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
DYNAMITE BOMBS ARE SENT
OVER RIVER TO REBEL

Dynamite bombs are being smuggled
across the river in spite OF the vigil
the efforts OF the department Of JUS
tice to prevent the contraband explO-
sives being taken across.
A shipment OF so dynamite bombs
were sent across the river some time
Monday night and were at the head
quarters In Juarez Tuesday afternoon
for transportation to the front on the
first train The bombs were equipped
with time fuse and were a part Of a
big shipment which were struggled
across,
The river is higher than It has been
since the rebel activity and il Is assist
ing the American officers in prevent
ing contraband goods being Struggled
across