davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
The Safest Investments
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates, easy payments. confidential.
ID. II. TOLMAN room 51S. 533 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
THIS BOOK SENT FREE.

Let me send you this
Great Book and all
j offer FREE so you
may commence re-
ducing at once. This
book tells of my new
method. showing how
you may safely
quickly. and easily
remove Much or
Little OF your fat.
IL tells How to Re-
move Double Chini
How to Reduce Big
Hips; how TO Reduce
Large Busts; how
10 Reduce Large
Abdomen; how to
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22

DENVER. COLO.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22

Reduce any part of the Body Desired
with this new common-sense treatment
yer Physicians, and praised by 200. 900
TiSfied
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24
PRISONER BREAKS
JAIL AT AZTEC

Aztec, N. M, Aug. 19-Ben
Murray, who is held in the coun-
ty Jail here charged with horse
stealing, made his escape on
Tuesday morning at an early
hour with the aid of some per.
son from the outside Murray
was allowed the freedom of the
Jail building instead of being
locked in the steel cage, and it
was a comparatively easy mat
ten to get a key to fit the lock
on the jail door. Sheriff Dufur
teiephoned to different parts of
the county and Ben was caught
near Shiprock, while trying to
escape. He is again in jail and
the sheriff will not show him as
much consideration in the future.
Albuquerque Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24
CIVIL ENGINEER
M'SPADDEN'S DEATH

Clement NJ. McSpadden, one
of the young civil engineers EN-.
ployed by the Santa Fe on this
division, who was taken to the
company hospital in Los Ange-
les about two weeks ago, passed
away on Tuesday last. Mr.. Nc.
Spadden, who was well known
in W1nslow, had been employed
On the second track work at
Chaves where he contracted the
typhoid fever with the fatal re-
suit mentioned.
A very sad feature of the case
is the fact that MIR. McSpadden
had only been married FIVE weeks,
his widow being Miss Alice Ber-
eta, until lately school teacher
of this city.
The news of his passing came
as a great shock to his many
friends along the division, he be
ing a great favorite on account
Of his bright and CHEEKY disposi-
ton.
The remains were taken East
onNo.8 Friday morning, accom-
panied by his mother and father
and the widow, tor whom much
sympathy is telt.
Mr.. McSpadden's home was in
Chelsea, Oklahoma.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24
Memory Machine That Stays
On Job

The first mechanical apparatus
intended to prevent the busy
man from forgetting any OF his
engagements has just been devils
led by a New York inventor. The
new memory device is operated
by a large spring, released at
predetermined intervals by an
ordinary clcck. It is a desk fix
ture which keeps accurate time
and occupies desk space only 6
inches in height and s inches in
length. 1t has the appearance Of
a desk clock with three sets of
pigeon holes, one series for the
months Of the year, another for
the days of the month, and the
third for each quarter hour Of
the day.
A busy professional, or busi-
ness man wishing to be reminded
of something he is to do in the
future, makes a memorandum of
it on card and drops it into a
case in the pigeon hole set aside
for that purpose. No matter
whether the engagement is for a
year ahead, or for the next Is
minutes, a bell rings when that
particular time comes and a card
automatically drops down be-
fore hlm.-Popular Mechanics.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24
CELEBRATION TO
BE A DANDY "

Things are now coming along
nicely with the Frontier Celebra-
tion to be given here next month
the 10th, Goth and Dist.
New features are being added
daily to the large list Of amuse
ments and special features, one
of which is the Pioneer Band
with their little wagon which
will be profusely decorated and
will occupy prominent place in
the parade. The worth OF these
venerable gentlemen pioneers, T,
|. Hesser and John Donahue, as
musicians cannot be overestlma"
ted, as demonstrated SO often on
various occasions, and who help
ed so greatly in making the last
years celebration such a success.
With the hose contest between
the Wlnslow boys and the Flag
staff boys, the base ball games
between the Flagstaff and Wins
low teams and the prizes offered
for the two contests ought to
make it interesting for all, and
should assure a liberal patron
age from the Flagstaff people.
Another big feature that will
be put on will be marathon
race of ten miles between two
Indians, one from Gallup and the
other from Oraibi. ltis said that
the Gallup people are betting big
money on their man to win.
One of the biggest features Of
the second days celebration will
be the street parade in which it is
expected all the Lodges will take
part, and many of the lodges, if
not all Of them, and some of the
business houses will have Goats
in the parade, and cash prizes
will be awarded for the best dec
GRATED floats appearing that
day in the parade.
All necessary arrangements
ire being made to show the Wis
tors during the celebration one
If the best times imaginable.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24
Makes You Systematic

A bank account makes you
systematic and encourages you
to save a part of your income.
We will be pleased to explain
many advantages OF the check
ing system to you. Make the
start to save. 1t means indepen-
dence for you. Enroll your name
with the thrifty class, with the
savers. Do it today. Would all
the ablest business men of our
town have a bank account ii
there was no help or advantage
in it? You envy them their pros
perity. Why not follow their
example which would be good
start on the road to prosperity
Why not start today?
THE BANK OF WINSLOW
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24

G. E. Johnson of " illiams was
a Winslow visitor Sunday.
Fred w. Volz ofCanyon Diablo
was a business visitor in town
Monday.
Y. Otondo came in from the
mountains Monday for a brief
stay.
J. Amantage of Seligman was
a visitor i'll town the early part
of the week.
7. D. Vanatta of Ash Fork was
a visitor in town Monday.
Jose Villegos of Holbrook was
a visitor here Tuesday.
John Williams of Holbrook
was a visitor in town this week
aud from here left to see the
snake dance given by the Indians
at Oraibi this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance VanRiper,
now located at Bakersfield, were
visitors here this week with
relatives and friends. They ar
rived here Friday evening and
left Tuesday morning.
Beginning tomorrow evening
the regular Sunday concerts
given by the Winslow Boys Band
will commence promptly at 9:15
p. m, and finish in time so as
not to interfere with the church
services or the motion picture
how.
Alfred Kleindienst. working
for the Santa Fe at Seligman
was a visitor in town last Sat
urday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Kleindienst.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24
Films developed and finished
at the II. Fl. Smith Co.
Notice

Sealed bids will be received by
the Town Counsil of Winslow
for filling the town portion, OF
water hole located in front OF
the new high school building, the
work to be completed within 80
days after contract is let. All
bids must be in by Sept. 3rd.,
1912, the Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
] B Drumm
W. F. Williams
Committee.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24
II. H. Smith Piano Contest

Below we are giving the first
published list of the standing of
the contestants in our big piano
contest, Unt1l present we have
26 contestants, although a num-
Der of them have dropped out,
those we now have are more con-
fident of winning than ever and
are working their very best.
No. /, as shown in the publish
ed list given below, is slightly in
the lead of No. 46, and then.No.
81 comes in. In order to give all
contestants a chance to get for
ward we are offering a beautiful
~ piece dinner set, which IS on
display in our show window, to
the contestant who makes the
biggest gain between now and
Sept. 2. and in addition to that
the same contestant will be also
awarded $4,000 votes, which
will put the winner of the same
at the head of the list.
All votes in this two weeks
race for the dinner set must be in
by Sept. 2, as we recora all the
votes then and new coupons are
issued after that for every month
and votes not in by that time
will be void.
The following list shows the
- 4 -.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Schroeder
surprised their daughter Maud
with birthday surprise party
Thursday evening from 6 to 8
O'Clock, it being her eleventh
birthday anniversary. The fol
lowing friends of Maud's were
invited: Ruth Hesser, Marie
Daze, Alta Drumm, Fay Suther-
land, Mary and Alberta Noble,
Sellen. Merdel Woods,
Lois Wilson, and Ella and Marie
Dads. Among the older folks
invited were: Mesdames Ben and
Will Evans and c. F. Perkins.
The young folks played games
and were treated to a dainty
luncheon.
A very important meeting was
held one evening in the beginning
of the month for the purpose of
discussing questions for the bet.
terment of the world in general.
1t was attended by prominent
business men both medical and
otherwise. The question of an
nexing Germany to the United
States was gone over thorough
ly and the Mormon question
was warmly discussed. After
the debate was over the meeting
closed in good order and the en-
tire party joined in those sym
pathetic songs "The Fisherman
and his Child" and Nearer my
God to Thee"
Word was received here yes.
terdav that DR.. Gaines ST., the
dentist will be home again the
coming week. While gone the
Doctor was visiting in Washing
ton, D. c., and from here was
called to Missouri where q sister
of his died the past week.
Mrs. E. A. Wing is now able
to be about after her recent ILL
ness of about two weeks dura.
ton.
James Dye left last evening for
a visit with relatives and friends
for the next two weeks at Albu-
querque.
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson leaves for
Phoenix tomorrow night where
he goes to attend meeting of
the big politicians of the state
regarding the Wilson, Marshall
coming campaign.
Mrs. Robt. Powell arrived
home Tuesday from her sum
mer's visit with relatives and
friends in Ohio, her former home.
Richard Wiggln left the early
part of this week for a few weeks
visit with his family at Ocean
Beach, Cal.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24
Whiteriver News

Messrs. BenboW and Sanders
bought SS head of horses from
the Indians last Saturday and
shipped them to North Carolina.
George Nyce and crew of Ia
dians are rounding up the cattle
on Slaughter's ranch, 40 miles
from Whiteriver.
Mrs. H. r. HaiIman is visiting
friends in Holbrook and Gallup,
Several automobiles from the
cast passed through here during
.ast week.
Phil Grayard and family are at
PlnetOp visiting trlenus.
Cattlemen report stock on the
ranges in good condition.
Judge Baker of Phoenix, M. A.
Grouse Of Holbrook, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ross Grouse Of Sacaton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Welker OF
Mesa, left for a fishing trip on
Front Greek, 20 miles north OF
Whiteriver, last week.
Henry L. Jones is in Thatcher,
visiting friends.
New school district has been
organized at Fort Apache, and a
,chool will be maintained there
his year.
The masons have about finish
d the foundation for the double
porch around the girls dormi-
COrV.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24

Mrs. NJ. w. Dadey entertained
the members of the Friday 500
Club last week in her usual
charming manner. After an in
teresting game The guests enjoy
cd a most tempting luncheon
Those present were Mesdames
Asbury, Irwin, Bazell, Gibson,
Vim. Daze, Ratelle and Lyons.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H1nk re >
lurned Wednesday evening from
their trip to the northwest where
they went to attend the Elks
Convention at Portland and
while III that section of the coun-
cry they visited with relatives
and friends in Tacoma and Seat
tie, Washington.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24
BUILDING BOOM
REALLY ON AT
WINSLOW
w. A. Parr Tells Some Interesting Facts
About What the Elks and Others
of that Enterprising Town
are Doing

The following article was tax
en- from a recent issue of th'
Albuquerque ournal:
W. A. Parr, of Winslow Ariz.
came in from the west Yesterday
morning and returned to WINS
low on last nights passenger
train No. Z.
Mr.. Parr, being the leading
undertaken of Wiuslow, is also
an architect and superintendent
of the construction of buildings
He drafted the plans and speclh-
cations for the handsome $780,
900 "home" the Elks OF Winslow
are erecting, and is superintend-
ing it's construction. Mr.. Parr
came to Albuquerque to find out
the reason why the Tongue
Brick & Tile Company, OF Algo-
dones, with officers here, had
not shipped the balance OF an
order for 10000 brick, given
that company to be put IN the
Elks' home. The explanation Of
the delay in receiving the bricks
was entirely satisfactory to Mr.
Parr, and the company expects
to ship 10000 bricks, the bal
ance due, to Winslow In a few
days.
/ Mr.. 7Parr stated that the
Winslow Elks' home, when com
pleted and which will cost $780,
600, without its furnishings
will be one Of the finest struc
lures of it's kind in Arizona. II
will be modern in all OF its con
yeniences; will be two 16-toot
stories, located on a prominent
corner of the town, 5Oxl34 teet
and the lodge room proper VII
be practically as large as the
looge room OF the Masonic TEN
pie Of this city-35A5O feet
amply large enough tor all pur
poses, and this means the init
ating billy goat too.
'Besides the Elks' improve
ment, representing over $4,000
said Mr.. Parr. who was pleas
ant caller at the Journal Office
yesterday afternoon, W1nsloW
will also have one of the mos
substantial and commOdlOus hlgk
school buildings in the state
costing over $4,000, and which
is nearing completion. R1gh1
now there is gong up in th'
business and residence sections
OF Winslow, buildings which vii
total in cost, BESIDES their tur
nlshings, between $4,000 ant
$4,000.
Il think Winslow is growing
more rapidly than any othe
town in Arizona, and | ant1cl
pate a city of considerable pro
portions in the next few years
At present Winslow has a popu
latlon of over 5000"
MIR. Parr was a resident O
albuquerque about fourteen
years ago, and while here, repre-
sent,ng a period ofseveral years
he built a number Of residence
and several business houses. Mr
Parr had not visited Albuquer
que for about eight years, anC
he was gratifed to notice Sc
many substantial Improvement
made here during the interim.
Mrs. NJ. w. Dadey entertained
the members of the Friday 500
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24
st. PauPs Episcopal Church.


Services will he held SUNDAY
evening at 8 p. m., at st. Paul's
Episcopalchurc'i. Sunday School
at 10 A. m.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24
BARNES dies
At HOSPITAL

WIN. A. Barnes a resident of
SpringervilIe, Apache counts
was by accident fatally shoe
through one of has legs at the
hip last week by his partner
IChas. Shin while on their way
from Springerville to Snowflake.
The men were going overland
in a wagon and made halt tn
make their camp for the evening".
Barnes went to gather some
wood for the camp IRE While.
Shin was unloading the tarpe-
lium to make up the shelter a.ni
while getting the salns e,4t of
the wagon winchester l4yisy
IN the wagon covered with tie
tarp accidently discharged aud
the bullet lodged ia the hip ,f
Barnes making a terrible wound
and completely shattering the
hip bones.
When the accident happened
the men were well out Oh the
plains away from civilization.
night was upon them. and the
summoning of assistance had to
be abandoned until the FOLLOW.
ing morning. The men had moth.
ing with which they could dress
or wash the wound aside from
some soiled underwear, and in
such condition the man was
obliged to lay and wait for help
to be summoned. the next morn
ing.
Early the next morning Shim
went on horseback and su;n
moned assistance, bringing Dr..
A. S. Roberts from Springerville
in an automobile and the injured
man was taken on his way To
Holbrook. As is the case iavair-
ably in such instances a rain.
storm came up through the fol.
lowing night while they we.c
enroute drenching the patty to
the skin, making the roads bad,
the auto went wrong and it
took couple OF days to get the
man to the railroad. ,e.
Upon the arrival OF the party
in Holbrook the injured man
was brought to the Santa Fc
hospital here on the first train
| where he received medical attcn
| tion ard had the wound dressed.
Santa Fe surgeon DR.. Oscar S
Brown who dressed the wound.
informs US that the wound was
so large that i'll cleaning the
same he could lay his whole ha:.d
inside of the wound.
On account of the time that
had elapsed before Barnes r.
ceived proper medical attention.
gangerene had set in and it WAS
very doubtful when lewas agAio
put aboard the train here inr
the Santa Fe hospital at Los
Angeles whether the man would
live until he arrived there. H1
was accompanied by DR.. Bromn
and DR.. Roberts Of SpringeryiIie.
Word was received Weduesday
morning that Barnes died at tnc
hospital day alter his arrival.
Barnes was d man of about
35 years of age and had lived ~
Springerville for the the last
three years being engaged most
ly in the contracting business.
His body was taken by D..
Roberts to Monrovia. Cal,
where his parents and brother
have been laid to rest years ago.
1t is said the only surviving re.
latlve is an aunt, Miss Mary
| Barnes who is living in the above
mentioned city. . -
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24

Watch tor our announcements
and ads in future issues of this
paper.
H. H. SMITH co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-24

Have you See that piano at
H. Fl. Smith Co. j. :,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-31
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

y ST. JOHN l.puG' 50 i
" IF. 4 A. NJ. Meets At Ma ~
" ic Hall, Lacouf sut,t, en- n
2nd Monday Of every month at elsh,
O'Clock p. NJ. C. A. Thompson " u
John II. Deck, Secre tary,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF
Nevada.
In the matter of C. p. Fitzgerald,
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy, No. 175.
To the creditors Of c. p. Fitzger-
aid of Phoebe, in the County of Lin
coin, and district aforesaid, bank
rupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
goth day OF August, A. D.. 1912, the
said c. p. Fitzgerald was duly adju-
Gated bankrupt; and that the mr.
meeting of his creditors will be held
at the office Of the undersigned ref
cree, Room z, County Building, in Car
son City, in said district on the 10th
day Of September. a. D.. 1912, at $50
o'clock in the forenoon. at which time
he said creditors may attend, prove
heir claims, appoint trustee, cX
anime the bankrupt, consider the
sale, at public or at private sale, of
all assets of said bankrupt's estate,
II any be found, and II not objected
tor II objection be made and over
act such other business as may prop
ruled-to order such sale and Ia
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
J. POUJADE,
L. S. Referee in Bankruptcy Carson
City, Nevada, Aug. 81, 1912.
CLEVE II. BAKER.
Carson City, Attorney for Bankrupt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-31
Votes For Women
Help Win The Fight
For Equal Suffrage
In Nevada.
FEW LEADING QUESTIONS

@. Under a representative form oil
government such as ours, who should
make the laws?
A. The people.
G. Do the people make the laws
A. No; one-half the people are for
hidden any share in law making.
O. May not mothers help make laws
which decide their legal relations 10
their children?
A No; men make the laws, and IN
only thirteen states in the Union and
the District of Columbia has the mar
ried mother the legal right to her child
rem.
O. Why is the law SO one sided?
A, Because 1t is the product Of one
sex alone.
Q. Who makes the laws which decide
the rights OF husband and wife in
case of separation?
A. Men only.
@. Wien husband brutally assaults
his wife, who determine the penalty.
A Men.
Q. Who pay the taxes?
A. Men and women.
Q. Is the property of women taxed
the same as that OF men?
A. Often higher.
Q. Who assess, collect, and expend
the tax money paid by women?
A. Men only.
Q. May not a woman who manages
her own business have vote in cleo
lions which concern her own interests?
A. No. But the most incapable man
in her employ may do 50.
O. May not an educated, temperate
moral and law abiding woman voter
A. No: but an ignorant. Incorporate
immoral and law breaking man may
do 30.
@. May not women who teach the
boys in our schools voter
A No; but the boys they teach. when
81. may do 30.
O. The mothers who have brought
forth, carefully reared and given their
sons to the Stats-may they vote?
a No.
.. Why not?
a. Because they are women.
O. Would women vote ii the priv
ilege were granted them?
A Women have had the full suffrage
in Wyoming since 1863; in Colorado
since 1893; In Utah and Idaho since
1895.
The wyoming secretary of state
writes that 80 per cent OF the women
vote.
In Idaho, although women are MI
nority OF the population, heir vote II
estimated as over 40 per cent of the
whole cast.
y. Why do women want to vote?
A. First. Because they are American
citizens and the United States Consti
tuition says: THE citizens right Il
vote shall not be denied or abridgeC
on account of race. color. or previous
condition of servitude"
Second. Because they are tax payers
and it is a principle of our government
that taxation and representation SHOULD
80 together.
Third. Because every citizen shout
help select those VINO make teh law
which he or she must obey
Fourth. Because every citizen in
free republic Is entitled to representa-
ton. and no PRISON having but one vot
can represent himself and another. sN
rn wiCh teh latter's consent.
Fifth. Because vote means powc
and women need this power to protc,
the interests of themselves their chi
dren, their homes and society.
sixth. because politics. which meal
the government, needs the combined ii
fluence of men and women.
Without the ballot womans nfluen'
IL indirect, negative and irresponsible
Votes talk. votes count, votes comp
respect, votes decide every question.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-31

fTm ~ the national committee. which
without division asked for, held them
properly elected
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-31

In the Ninth district the district
committee was called 10y Mr. Speaker
II member ~ the committee, and not by
the chairman The chairman refused
to convene the committee because he
claimed that all the delegates from
Texas to the ma ional convention must
he elected in the state convention, that
Colonel Lyon. his superior, had thus
directed him The district committee
was called Seven members attended
the meeting The district convention
was called on May rs Eleven counties
out of the fifteen responded to the call
and took part I'm the convention Three
counties were not represented. ana IN
one of these there WAS 10 election
After this convention had been called
the chairman Of the district committee
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-31
Eighth District.

In the Eighth congressional couven
non a split occurred over the majority
and minority reports OF the executive
committee ~ t. the Temporary roll
The Roosevelt followers controlled the
executive comm tee but did not nav e
majority In the convention, which
adopted the mi'ority report and gave
Taft i've and one. half votes and RooSe-
welt two and OF e-half votes This re
suited In the ele ton Of the Taft dele
gates, who Were seated 10y both the
national commit ee and the credentials
committee
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-31

A. Y. Smith, who is to be the future
manager OF the Princeton. mine, Is ex-
pected to reach Phoebe Sunday or Mon
day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-31
TROY LAUNDRY.

The Phoebe agency Of the Troy
Laundry y Salt Lake is now located
at Dorothy's Barber shop. Packages
shipped every Tuesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Y. p. S. Il. Meets at linton Sun.
day School Building every Sun
day evening at 100 o'clock Every.
body invited,
II. =. sullivan Is expected to return
from Salt Lake next Monday.
--Ar~S -. -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-31
Gard OF Thsnks.

we wish to take this means of express
Ing our sincere appreciation and thanks
to the many friends who gave US assist
ance and comfort in the hours of our
late bereavement
Mr. and Ars c. v. Cola