davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-15
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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-15
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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-15
Uncle lack wan, ste kn0~.
Ylnlta. -, - ). I9l

vlnlta, Okla March 5 1912.
Nr. Chiegtains
Friend Chieftaln have bin waiting
3 long time. YOn know ] ask through
yoar paper whSt them county commis-
sloners had don With that report of
Nh. Nash. There are good many
ask ne il / eger heard What was aon
d boat it. I tell thea / dent know,
Mabx he is dead I don't know Sat Il
he IS dead when ard where aid he die
ana Whe AZ were there whea he 65ede,
NShy so1ae body ean tell Is how that
Nash report saS settled ] don't kaow.
Wen Nr, CAsefszin ! see some body
in yaav nspsr wanted Il know when
WAS sAs hsSs iszae e sst 8 Ben. ]
woalS Say not before The hen wanse3
so So. well Nr, CAiessaln have bin
looSIng for yaa 10 help me ear some
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ben 70 eosa for voa - cone mp Vel
h aoaS kaew when ] Wsa BE 6own bat
van try sad see yea ne hrSt tine /
su 5ova tAcra wons We have 4 he;
uae il ola Crsis tAts sumner
- wishing al we,l ] am yours very
tse2y UNCLE JACK.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-15

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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-15

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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-15
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PARKS

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siery a hrs. GohSz code so whom 5
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poc~ people freere Il seStA every viz
ser Dear me- Mrs. GcAs2 G0,3e Ts
pea why Go1E tAsx - = C2lE
sernS2
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
SKIPPING A GENERATION

THERE is hard nut for students of he
redity to crack in the case of Arion, the
famous trotting stallion. This horse was a
worlds wonder as twO-year-old, making a
mark of 2:1O54 to high-wheeled sulky,
and later reducing it to 2:O7$4 when the
pneumatic-tire sulky was invented. He was
sold for hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars, the highest price ever paid for a trot-
ting horse, and his new owner expected to
make fortune with him as sire, and to es-
tablish a line worthy of his name. A fee of
twenty-five hundred dollars, the highest on
record, was not too high for the enthusiasts
But, strange to say, his progeny never de-
veloped any speed, and the vogue of the great
circuit king soon faded; and soon, too old to
race he was relegated to history as a freak
But now, in his old age Che was born in
1880, the great Arion is coming to his own
as the parent of a wonderful strain of speed
and endurance; for his daughters, almost
without exception, have proved to be the
dams of some wonderful trotting colts. That
subtle something that horsemen-or sci
entists either, for the matter of that-do not
pretend to understand, simply lay dormant
for a generation, to reappear again in the
second generation. That which the great
race horse was unable to hand on to his
daughters has reappeared in their children;
and the blood of Arion, so long despised, is
now eagerly sought. In 1911 there were
twelve Arion colts that made 2:3O or better,
notable among them being Todd.
The only breed of American horses suf-
6ciently established to become standard
throughout the world is the American trot-
ter, and among its famous sires and dams,
the blue blood of the race, there are now
enumerated thirty as having produced five
or more colts of 2:3O or better. Baron
Wilkes heads the list with seventeen; then
Onward with sixteen, Jay Bird with thirteen,
and Arion with twelve. This includes trot-
tiers only; and of course in the get of each
there are some great PAGERS. But, as the
tendency of today is to breed away from
pacing, no account is taken of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Why is the soda cracker
to-day such universal
food?
People ate soda crackers
in the old days, it is true
but they bought them
from a barrel or box
and took them home in
a paper bag, their crisp
ness and flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit-soda
crackers better than any
ever made bef0re-made
in the greatest bakeries
in the World-baked to
perfectiOn-packed to
perfecti0n-kept to per-
lection until you take
them, Oven-fresh and
crisp, from their protect
ing package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-17
Its Kind.

Pa. the streets OF Venice are all
water amt they
Yes. my son
Then. pa. would YOU call the peo-
ME of Venice a floating population?"
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Mohl--McDrain

Miss Anna McDrain, recently
from Grand Rapids, Mich. was
united in marriage to Mr.. Ed
ward O. Mohl Wednesday eve
ming, at the residence of Father
Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ] Col
Inns being witnesses. Mr.. Mohl has
been manager Of the Posta Tele-
graph Office here for nearly a
year past and has made hume
rous friends.
Miss McDrain arrived on mum.
Der one Tuesday morning, and
as soon as the necessary ar
rangements were complete the
ceremony was performed. Mr..
and Mrs. Mohl are receiving the
congratulations of many friends
and the NAIL wishes to extend
hearty fluctuations.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Bazell-Scot Betrothal

The following item was clip
ped from the Los Angeles eEx-
arniner of this week:
The betrothal Of Miss Maud
Scott to DR.. Jas. Willard Bazell,
a prominent physician of Hol-
brook, Ariz., was announced re
Gently at a luncheon given in
the home of the bride, 1910 Har-
ward boulevard.
Covers were laid for twelve,
and the table was decorated
prettlly in violet and gold, while
the place cards were ornamented
with violet sprays. Exquisite
gold baskets, filled with violets,
were given as favors, and in
each was discovered a tiny hand
painted envelope, containing an
announcement card. The mar
rlage date is February %. All
of the guests were college chums
OF the hostess, and belong to the
Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Of
which she also was a member
while attending the University
of California.
Mrs. w. w. Chadwick, form
erly Miss May Scott ofSalt Lake
City, who is the house guest of
her parents, MIR. and Mrs James
Scott, 1910 Harvard boulevard,
expects to remain until after the
marriage of her sister.
Both the young people are well
and favorably known thruout
Navajo county. Miss Maud
Scott is the daughter of County
Supervisor James Scott who has
large business interests here in
the way of cattle, sheep and
lands. DIR. James Willard Bazell
IS 's4ot.l~4 vi d. X. q. Bazell,
Mrs. Robert Powell and c. c.
Bazell of this city. 1t is expected
that the young couple will make
their home in HolbrOok after
marriage where the young doc
tor has large practice in his
profession.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
BERKELEYAN DIES
FOLLOWING FALL
Irving MacCaslin Passes Away
On Christmas Day Week
After Injury

Berkeley, Cal.-As result of
Injuries sustained one week ago
in falling from a municipal
structure in San Francisco, Irv-
ingFA: MacCaslin of.15O7 Edith
street, Berkeley, and a well
known resident of the city, died
at st Winifred's Hospital, ac-
~-e4e tl-e yosy, 3~eeSeusey
While engaged in painting, he
fell from the building and suf-
fered fractures of the jaw and
arm and was internally injured.
His wife, Mrs Laura |. Mac
Caslin, and daughter, Mrs Grace
A. Rice, of this city, were with
HIM when he passed away, after
suffering intensely from his in
juries.
A second daughter, Mrs. Mer-
cile A. Rohles, resides in Arizona.
MacCaslin was native of Col
umbia Falls, Me, aged 81 years
The above clipping was taken
from one of the Oakland papers.
The deceased referred to is the
fltner of Mrs. B. A. Rohles OF
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Rohles were called to Oakland
when the above accident and
death occurred and are still in
that city.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06

Big dance at the Opera House
tonight. +
fever 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 !
R. c. Creswell came in from his
ranch in the noun aims where he
has been for the last two weeks
St. Martha's Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. Van Ripper
the coming week, Wednesday af-
ternoon the 10th.
FOR SALE Lot Of pullets,
just laying. Apply at the print
ing office for information.
When you think of underwear
remember "Duofold." " The un-
derwear with the reputation OF
giving entire satisfaction. Con
vince yourself. Exclusive agents,
Babbitt Bros. Mere. Co. /
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
1 Home Talent Concert

I here is a benefit in prepara-
tios. for the Monroe family, to be
glv<n on Monday evening. the
9Th, at the Winslow Opera
House, in connection with the
mc-ving picture show. The pro-
grs.m will consist of selections
by The band. the male quartette,
ans recitations by some of the
yornger folks. The musical pro.
gram will be under the direction
of Miss Jessica Reed, assisted by
the Boys band. This is a worthy
eh; rity which should appeal to
th5 9eo pie of Winslow.
Take in the big dance at the
Opera House tonight. /
Sheriff JOS. F. Woods Was a
visitor i'll town Thursday.
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.
Ruby Chapter No. 3, o. E. S.,
elected the folio wing officers who
will serve during the year 1912,
last Monday evening: Mrs. Cora
Walcott, W. M; Mr.. w. A. Parr,
w. P; Mrs. Mary HAYWARD, A.
NJ, Mrs. ]. r. Hunter, Com,
Mrs. Essie Parr, A. c., Mrs.
Ada Gates, Marshal, and Mrs.
Hattie Holm, Chaplain. The fol
lowing were the officers appoint
ed: Mrs. Cora Penrod, Ada; Mrs.
Jessie Ramage, Ruth; Mrs. Fro
ma A. Parr, Esther; Mrs. Sarah
Anderson, Martha; Mrs. v, c.
Proctor, Electa; Miss Alberta
Parr, Warder, and Mr.. J. R.
Hunter, Sentinel.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
"Human Hearts"

One show that met with the
approval of the people of Win
slow was produced Thursday at
the Winslow Opera House to a
large audience.
Human Hearts" is without
doubt a good show from start
to finish and each pelso played
we'll their part. A few shows of
it's kind would do wonders in
bringing out the crowds.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06

LOST-Brooeh, grapevine de-
sign set with ruby. Somewhere
between Proctors and Pingrees
residerce-Reward. Return to
Navajo Apache Bank.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06

E !, Wolff was a visitor in
town this week from his ranch.
FOR SALE Lot of Furni-
ture in good condition. Apply at
the printing office.
R. O. Hettig, General Girev-
anceman for the B. of r. T., on
the Coast Lines, was a business
visitor in town this week.
FOR SALE Five room house
with bath and furniture. A bar
gain. Apply at the printing
Office. !
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
LEGISLATURE MAY
CONVENE IN MARCH

consist OF IL SENATORS anu 90
representatives. There are four
republican senator's, 16 demo
cratic senator's. five republican
representatives; 80 democratic
representatives.
The counties that have elected
solid democratic delegations to
the state legislature are Mar
icopa, two senator's, six rep
resentatives Cochise, two sen
ators, seven representatives; Gila.
two senators, three represent
atives; Yuma, one senator, two
representative; Graham one SEN
ator, two representative; Green
lee. one senator, two representa-
tives; Mohave, one senator,
one representative; Santa
Cruz, one senator, one rep
resentative. -
Only two counties send solid
republican delegations to the leg
islature-Apache, one senator,
one representative; Cocon1no,
one senator, one representative
Yavapai's two senator's are
democratic, one of her four
representatives is republican.
Navajo's senator is a republican;
her representative is a democrat.
Pima's two. senator's are demo-
cratic; two of her three repre-
sentatives are republicans. Pinal
sends a republican senator and
a representative who is a demo
Crat.
Indications are that the first
legislature will not convene be
lore March /. Election ordinance
No. 2 provides that the votes at
Tuesdays election shall be can
vassed on the third Monday af-
ter the election. That is January
i. The canvassing board is com
posed of Secretary Young, Gov
ernor Sloan and Judge Kent
Secretary Young says the can
vass of the votes is a two weeks
job.
So the certified returns will
not be forwarded to President
Taft until January IS. They
will GO forward by registered
mail. President TAFT will issue
his proclamation about Febru-
ary /. The constitution pro-
vides that the legislature shall
convene not less than 80 days
nor more than 60 days after
Arizona is admitted to state
hood. It would seem that it
could not convene before March
Becaussot the volume of bust
ness to be transacted by the leg
islature, it's first session, and the
late date at which it will con-
vene, there is a general belief
that there may be some delay IN
getting the machinery of state
in smooth working order. Some
OF the leglslators-elect suggested
that the senator's and represen-
tatives hold a sort of prelimi-
nary caucus and frame those
bills which must be passed at
the first session.
The caucus plan, it is pointed
out, would obviate any delay
and would enable the lawmak-
ers to devote due deliberation
and study to the essential legis,
lation provided for in the coz
stltution. Especially important
it is said, is the enactment Of a
statewide primary law, The
party conventions will meet
early in the spring and Arizona
must hold an election for dele
gates to these conventions
Bfsbee Rev lew.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
BIG TIMBER TRACT
WILL Be SOLD

27, 19l1.-The Government is
advertising for bids on a large
body OF timber on the Tahoe
National Forest, in California,
with an offer of terms which in.
augurate an important depart.
ure from the policy of the past.
About 73 million board feet
OF saw timber is offered for sale,
with 1O-year period for the re-
moval of the timber. The Nat
ional Forests contain vast sup
ply of merchantable timber, esti-
mated at the equivalent of over
500 billion feet board measure, a
great part of which is ripe for
the ak or already overmature.
In many cases, however, the pur-
chaser has to make a very heavy
initial investment in transpor-
tation facilities. To have this
pay, he must be able to figure OIL
a large operation, requiring a
number of years to carry
through.
The timber sale policy OF the
Forest Service recognizes that,
in view of the general upward
tendency of stumpage prices,
long contracts based on present
prices would be a strong incen.
tive to speculation. and might
turn out to be highly disadvant-
ageous to the public. To pro-
tect the public, as consumers,
against monopoly prices and al
so against s.=I.a.ssio4I .yf s0C<li
supplies through overcutttng,
sales of timber are carefully pro.
portioned to the existing supply
and demand, and sales to small
purchasers, who are vastly in
the majority, are encouraged.
TO protect the public, as owners,
against sales as that may Prove
to be too low a price, 1T has been
the policy in the past to allow
no operations extending over
more than FIVE years. A plan
has, however, now been devised
for allowing longer operations,
with a periodic revision of the
stumpage rates.
At the end of the first FIVE years
of the Tahoe sale the price to be
paid for the timber cut IN the Eel
lowing five years will be deter
mined by the prices of lumber
which have ruled in the locality
during the preceding year. Since
it is recognized that present
stumpage prices are rather high
in proportion to present lumber
prices, if lumber prices do not
show an increase above So per
thousand, three-fourths of the
amount of the increase may be
added to the stumpage price.
The Tahoe sale willcall for the
construction of 20 mile of rail
road, which will be a common
carrier and therefore decidedly
beneficial to the community, an
other reason for making the sale
which is taken into account. A
minimum price or $3.50 per
thousand feet for yellow pine,
the amount of which is estimat-
ed at SO million feet, and also
for sugar pine, and OF 81 per
thousand feet for all other spec
les, is specified in the advertise
ment. The interest which has
been shown by lumbermen i'll
this sale leads the Forest officers
to believe that one or more bids
will undoubtedly be received.
rhe usual conditions of cutting
National Forest timber, to in
sure a renewal of the forest and
close utilization of what is cut,
will be incorporated in the con-
tract of sale.
That the National Forest tim.
Der is increasing demand is evi.
denced by the fact that over $50
million feet were sold during the
year which ended on Juue 80,
1911, as against less than $50
million feet in the previous year.
The current year is likely TO
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Episcopal Services, Tomorrow

Sunday there will be services
in Saint Paul's Episcopal church
at II A. NJ and 8 P. M. Bishop
Atwood will not hold the Con
firmation Services on next Thurs
day as announced but will be in
Winslow for his second vista
ton on January 21st.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06

an election of officers was held.
Mesdames Dady and Spellmire
being elected as president and
vice president and Mrs. Drumm
as secretary and treasurer. 1t
was also decided to give a Leap
Year dance, which date will be
announced later. Mrs. Wyrick
served a most delicious lunch,
assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Houck. Those present were:
Mesdalnes Coffman, Recorder,
Weinert, Uphoff, Goldsworthy,
Sullivan, Guild, Dady, McCaul-
ley, Tanner, Spellmire, Houck,
Drumm. The next meeting will
be held at Mrs. ]. Uphoff's on
the first Thursday in February
Winslow Lodge No. 13, F. &A
NJ, installed the following off
GERS the last week who will hold
office during the present year:
F. H. Waite, w. NJ; Geo. F. Sch
all, S. W., ]. r. Hunter, J. W..
R. {. Creswell, Treas, w. A
Parr, Sec. The officers appoint.
ed are: Cline r. Asbury, S. D.,
2. D. Sprankle, ]. D.. Milton R.
Ferris, S. S., Richard Nelson, Jr.,
Chaplain, c. E. Mackley, 7. S.,
H. w. Asbury, Marshal, Alom
Thornton, Tiler.
The lodge is reported as being
in prosperous condition, having
now 85 members in good stand
ing on the roll, quite number of
whom have been admitted the
last year.
The secoallgais1as sri,4aeeting Of
he Raard nf n:=oct4-s Of the
Bank of Winslow was held this
week Tuesday. N. S. Bly,, well
known to Wlnslow people was
appointed a. director in place Of
Geo. H. Keyes. Jr., the present
cashier. In placing Mr.. Bly, on
the list as a director, the Bank
Of Winslow has added another
good, conscientious business man
to their list of directors.
E. Y. Malich of the Golden Rnle
Store has sold his entire stock OF
goods left in that place after clos
ing the doors Saturday evening
to the Clifford ]. Halpern Sales
Co., who have been conducting
the closing out sale for Mr.. Nal
ich the last month.
Mr.. Halpern will assume en-
tire charge of the stock after to-
day and will dispose of every
thing within the next few weeks
Temple Chapter No. s, R. A.
NJ, installed the following of
6cers for the year 1912 the last
week. VIM. A. Parr, E. H. o.,
{. A. Davis, K, Geo. F. Schaal,
5, ]. P. Hunter, Sec, R. G
Cres we'll, Treas, F. H. Waite,
c. H., H. w. Asbury, P. S., '.
c. Proctor, R. A. C, Thos.
Ramage, M 3rd ", R. E. Keeney,
VI. 2nd V. and James Clafey,
M. 1st V.
J. ]. Haley, accompanied by his
brother Tom, were visiting here
few DAYS this week with their
many friends being on their way
to Albuquerque from up in the
Northwest. The former Mr. Haley
is we'll known in Winslow hav
ing worked here in the yards as
switchman and expects to hold
a similar position in the Albu-
querque yards.
AS usual, we have the largest
and cho1sest of meats for your
Sunday dinner. Our sanitary tea
lures are admittedly far ahead
of anything else IN town. The
City Meat Market.
VIM. H. Clock and c. ]. Wheel
er of Albuquerque were in town
this week in the interest of the
Albuquerque Journal.
Now is the time to think a
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-05-11

The training Of good citizens Is
largely tho work of the mother in
tho home. Her influence is po-
tent factor for patriotism, morali-
ty and Christianity. If the moth
er be intelligent, patriotic and ef-
ficient in home making, her chill
dren leave the parental roof qua
lifted to perform duties in society
and to assist in maintaining the
government. Then why not train
our girls for bomsmakSrs? Docs
not society demand trained moth
erhuod? Is not this nation de-
pendent upon intelligent citizens
Can We afford to neglect training
our girls in homo economics
Texas Farm and Ranch.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-05-11
Bob Broussard a Candidate.

Bob Broussard has announced
his candidacy to succeed himself
as Congressman to fill the torn
which will expire at the time bis
term a. United States Senator will
CONNIE
Mr.. Brousssrd las consented to
make the run only upon the ur-
gent solicitation of his constitu-
ents in the Third District. and We
confidently believe thst enough
signatures attached to petitions to
him asking him to become can.
didate, has been secured to insure
his election beyond any doubt.
The people in the Third Dis.
trict feel that they need tho ser
vices of Bob in Congress during
the next two years more than at
any other time and have prevailed
upon him to become q candidate
and feel sure they will elect him
by large majority.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-05-11

The Southern Pacific Demon
stration train arrived on time Mon-
day at 1870 p. m., and remained
here until 2:30 p. u. A very
large crowd of people was present
and seemed much interested in
the lectures and exhibits. The
town had suspended business.
everything being closed during
the time the train was here.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-05-11

The planters in tho flooded Sec
ton claim that the boil wesvils
are found by the millions on all
footing drifts and trees, the cold
winter had no effect upon them
and they are still here to do their
work of destruction to tho cotton
crop.