davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-17
Date For Legislature

Governor George w. P. Huut
signed the proclamation calling
for meeting of the Legislature
of the State Of Arizona, at II
O'Clock Thursday morning. The
Legislature is to meet Monday
March IS.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-17
ARIZONA full
PLEDGED STATE
Mediate Restoration
Of Recall Is Advocated

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. With
western simplicity, known else
where in matters official as "Tef-
fersonian." George w. P. Hunt
was inaugurated as the first state
governor of Arizona today. A
flash by telegraph from Washing
ton that President Taft had
signed the proclamation of ad-
mission was the signal for a wild
outburst of enthusiasm from
thousands of citizens of the new
state who had gathered at the
capital for the inaugural. The
plea Of Governor Hunt for a
quick, decorum ceremony was
forgotten. The air was rent by
wild shouts and yells, the Shrek
| ing of whistles and the heavy re-
port of bombs.
Governor Thomas F. Marsh.
all, ofIndiana, arrived today to
attend the Inauguration. He
was on the stand with Governor
Hunt when Chief Justice Kent
administered the oath of office.
William Jennings Bryan, who
came to the capital with Cover
nor Hunt yesterday, remained in
seclusion until after the parade
insisted on by the citizens, when
he delivered an address to 5000
or more persons in the city hall
plaza.
Accompanied by a number of
the newly elected state officers
and a few close friends, Governor
Hunt, who began life III Arizona
a quarter Of a century ago as
waiter IN a small mining camp
restaurant at Globe, walked to
the capital, which stands just
about a mile from the center of
the city, out broad Washington
street between unbrOken lines OF
palms. When the governor and
his escort arrived afoot, the lawn
and fower-lined walks of the
capital grounds were crowded
with cheering Arizonians, the
majority of whom will cast their
votes for president of the Unit
ed States this year for the first
time.
The inauguration ceremonies
were brief. After q prayer by
Rev. Seaborn Crutch6eld, who
was chaplain Of the constitution
al convention over which Mr+
Hunt presided, the oath of office
was administered by Chief Just
ice Edward Kent of the territori-
al supreme court, whose last
official act in that capacity it
was.
Richard E. Sloan, Arizona's
last territorial governor, stood
beside his successor. Then fol-
lowed the inaugural address in
which Governor Hunt promised
the new state a golden rule"
administration and pledged a
new his fealty to the constitu-
ton, which he helped to frame.
The other state officers, who
with the governor Immediately
assumed their new duties are:
Secretary of state, Sydney p.
Osborne; state treasurer. D. F.
Johnson; state auditor, ! Z. Cal
'laghan; attorney general, Geo.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-17

MARKEDLY the Rev. J Andrew
Arnett of the Medthodist church, We'd
nesday, February 18th Mr.. r. w. Wig
gins of this city to Mrs. Annie Clark of
Louisiana. The wedding ceremony
was performed at their prrsent home
across the track
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-17

FOR RENT-Large four-room
brick house, pantry and closet,
all furnished. Apply Mrs. ] {.
Sutherland, across street from
teleph one exchange.
Be sure to come the New England
Supper and get three square meals for
one dollar.
Barnett Stiles retuned Wednesd ay
morning from Ell Paso, Texas, and
other cities in that vicinity where he
has been visiting with Mrs. Stiles and
relatives
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-17
THE CHARITY BALL
IS PRONOUNCED
SUCCESS
Large Attendance Responds
TO Call of Ladies to Pro-
mote Worthy Object

The ball is over. 1t was nat
urally success, because mere
man had no part in the manage
ment. 1t was Il fine demonstra-
tion of what can be accomplish
ed by the ladies when an object
lesson is necessary.
Space and time forbid specify
ing all the interesting features
that attended it and as nearly
everybody seemed to be there it
may be assumed that it can be
dispensed with.
AS social function and repre-
sentative gathering it eclipsed
anything ever held in Winslow
within the memory of the oldest
inhabitant. Everyone who at
tended was enthusiastic in ex-
pressing the verdict that the Ia
dies deserve a tull measure of
praise for the happy result of
their endeavors to give every
body a good time in considera
tion for their good will toward
a charitable cause.
When the grand march opened,
led by Mr.. F. K Ellis and Mrs
Martin .Dadey. assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Drumm, one hun
dred and seventeen couples were
counted in the line and a goodly
number still occupied seats as
spectators.
Following the march, jury COM
prised entirely of the gentle sex an
nounced, thru Prof. Ellis, the rules
that would govern during the evening.
AS the said rules prescribed for the
infliction of penalty for nearly every
thing which the mere men might do or
neglect to do there was considerable
uneasiness on the part of the stern sex
throughout the evening. The only
place which offered any immunity from
frequent arrest was cozy corner taste
fully decorated where the men were
privaleged to smoke and then "pinched''
for lndulging in the nasty weed. AS
everyone was allowed to serve voluntary
as an arresting officer the business of
the court reached tremendous proper
tions and the presiding judges, Miss
julia Mahoney, Mrs. N. S BLY, aud Mrs.
E. Powell, selected because of judicial
temperament were kept busy pronounc-
ing sentence. The culprits who found
themselves without nickels and dimes
clamored in vain for their change and
tried harder than ever to avoid future
arrest. But there was no use Everyone e
reveled in the chance te put someone
else in the tolls so the sport went mer-
rily on and enlivened the evening.
The committee is unable as yet to
determine the financial result of the
ball but it is hoped that it will form a
substantial nucleus to the cemetery
fund which is expected to be augmen-
ted from tine to time by similar enter
prizes by the various city organizations
The possibilities of the project have
been demonstrated by this initial effort
in which the burden of the work ex-
pendet was voluntarily assumed by a
small church society unassisted by
more than one or two other similar or
ganiZations as such.
1t is earnestly hoped that the good
work will 60 on, and for accomplish.
ment so far the sentiment is-''God
bless the ladies.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-17

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.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-27

at Grand av. and Pauiina st. Tn 1
known driver took him to ST.
Mary's hospital. Condition crit
ical.
Bridewell prisoners will be
treated to Thanksgiving dinner
and vaudeville tomorrow.
Some one who likes figures
: says that Chicagoans will gel
away with 100000 pounds of
food and drink tomorrow.
Governor-elect Edward F.
Dunno repeated his platform
pledges today in interview.
Earl E. Blackman, 20, $50 w.
Goth ST., bank messenger, disap-
peared.. Also did $1,000 belonging
: to Drexel State Bank.
Chi. has most respectable lamp
{, posts in world, according to Al
:; derman Ryan. Some of the old
ones bear scars, but new ones
no.
Talking about taking the police
!, force out of politics, it's great to
. have an alderman singing odes to
. our respectable" lampposts.
John Clark, president of Jack
4, son Park Livery, 1854 E. 57th St.,
3 killed self because boyhood pal,
Frank Moss, former police ser
.geant, died in hospital.
James A. Patterns wife was one
of Chicago victims of thirteen in
dicted yesterday in N. Y. for
working book scheme swindle
/ through mails.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-27

Harold F. Hoops, son of Mil
ionaire VIM. H. Hoops, and for
ner well-known boarder at Bride
we'll, to go West to make a man
IF himself.
Hat of Jas. E. Hildreth, 264
Clinton av., blew on to Oak Park
IL" tracks. at Park pl. station.
Laughed and said he might be
killed getting it. He was.
1,767,565 hellos over phones in
Chi. in one day this month. But
phone company is poverty strick-
en-.
Opera season opened last night
with Puccini's "Manon Lescaut."
Sassiety was there, spelling the
opera by criticising each others
clothes.
Government raided Sim Tuck
horns notorious "24 Quincy st"
VlcLOT herman, white shaver, az
rested. Ruth Stewart, 20, Cleve-
land, a victim, made public Tuck
horns system of bleeding his
patrons.
Thieves broke into Levine &
Co., 6237 S. Halsted st. Used
wagon. Got away with $1,000
worth of clothes.
Chicago Walters Assn sold
champagne corks. Bought library
of 1000 volumes with proceeds.
Spark from third rail set fire to
"L" structure at Congress st.
Damage slight.
Mrs. Ella Mayhem and daugh4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
CZARINA FRUSTRATED
OVER ILLNESS OF HER
SON, HEIR TO THRONE

ST. PETERSBURG Oct 26-From
an authoritative source in court circles
1t was learned today that the czarina
is Frustrated over the serious illness of
her eight-year- son, Grand Duke
Alexis the czarevitch. The czarina is
under the care of physicians, and while
the true condition of the crown prince
was kept from her. she guessed the
worst and became hysterical
1t is feared that the illness of the
little Grand Duke Alexis may seriously
affect his mothers mind.
News from SpaIa Russian Poland
where Grand Duke Alexis is lying ILL.,
was of more hopeful nature today
He was said to be improving, in spite
Of the symptoms of peritQnitis, which
are now fully developed
A detachment of picked soldiers has
been stationed about the imperial hunt
ing lodge at Spala, and no one is al
lowed in the sick chamber unless he
bears a pass signed by the governor
the commandant of the troops and al
least two of the surgeons in attend
ance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
WILLIAMS RAPS
SEABOARD HEADS
Openly CritiCiSeS Directors for
EleCting Harahan Instead of
Hix as President,

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 26.-Charles
H. HiX. general manager of the Sea-
board Air Line. will receive a salary of
$4,000 a year as president of the Nor
folk Southern, to which position he has
just been elevated, according to John
Shelton Williams. formerly president of
the Seaboard and still director of that
road.
In statement here last night. con-
graduating the Norfolk Southern on Sc
curing Mr.. HiX, Mr.. Williams raped
the Seaboard directors, who elected w.
j. Harahan president, when Southern
members of the directorate, including
himself, urged Mr. Hix for this posi-
ton. He said 1t was through Mr.. Hix's
ability, skill and thorough knowledge
of the Seaboard system that the re-
ceivers, several years ago, were able
to lift the road out of az condition of
ruin and decentralization into which it
had drifted under the management of
men imported from outside
However excellent Mr.. Harahan's
qualifications as railroad man may
be. Mr.. Williams said, the former vice
president of the Erie must necessarily
take some time to acquaint himself
with the Seaboard and it's territory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
NEIGHBOR HAS AGED
LAWYER JAILED FOR
PROBE AS TO SANITY

NALDOSTA, GA, Oct. 26-Colonel
Charles S. Morgan, one of the Oldest
attorneys In Valdosta, has been arrest
ed ON a lunacy charge and is now in
the county jail awaiting an investiga
tlon in the ordinary's court as to his
mental condition. The warrant was
sworn out by w. A. Rudd, a neighbor.
VINO believes that Morgan is suffering
from homicidal mania, and believes it
unsafe for him to be at liberty.
1t is said that Colonel Morgan labors
under the delusion that his maiden sis
ters, Misses Elizabeth and Corinthia
Morgan, with whom he lived. have mis-
lald or stolen valuable legal papers from
nm, and he has made threats against
them. He also believes efforts are be-
Ing made to hypnotic him, and has be-
come greatly incensed against other
persons.
colonel Morgan armed himself with a
winchester rifle and a knife and an
nounced that he proposed to kill his
enemies If they continued troubling
MIN. An investigation as to his sanity
VIII be made early in November
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

no flavor fancy food deliciousty use
sAUER'S PURE FLAVORING En- ~
TRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon. etc. Thir-
teen highest awards and medals. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
2OF ALLEN GANG
N DEATH CELLS
Md Floyd and Young Claude
Enter Virginia Prison for Ex-
eCution November ~.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 26.-Floyd
.,d claude Swanson Allen entered the
virginia state penitentiary at $40
..olock this morning. The heavy steel
.otas closed behind them and shut out
s,,arer their view of aught but prison
walls
They will die in the electric chair on
,-ovanober %. Floyd Allen was on
,r,+ches the effect of a shot in the
,ost leg on the day the Aliens shot up
,,e Carroll county court. The guards
hrought the men to this CITY. being met
NJ the station by superintendent Wood,
and guard from the penitentiary, who
,loced hem in a carriage and drove to
the prison
Neitler man slept between Roanoke
and this city, chatting with the guards,
hut never once making reference to
their crime. The men were given a
hath. breakfast, donned changes of
,lothire. and were then placed in ad-
io,ninf cells in the death row."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
PREDICTED HIS OWN
AND CHILD'S DEATH

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-John Pittin-
ger, an SO-year-old farmer of Hazen,
N. j.. who had been i'll for several
months, told his wife a few weeks ago,
it is said, that he was going to die, and
he predicted that when he died so
would the favorite grandchild, and that
they would be buried together The
double funeral was held yesterday. and
the old man and his eat-grandchild,
so fond Of each other in life. We're laid
side by side In death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
PLAYWRIGHT is SUED
BY WIFE; PAPERS HIDDEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Rella
Abel Armstrong has filed suit in the
county clerks office for divorce from
Paul Armstrong, playwright. The
papers in the case were locked up as
soon as they were filed and could not
be seen, and counsel for Mrs. Armstrong
refused to discuss them. A similar suit
was instituted by Mrs. Armstrong at
Annapolis two years ago, but was drop
ped.
The Armstrong; were married in
London, July "A, 1899, and have three
daughters, 10, and years old, whose
custody the wife asks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
ATTENTION. RED MEN

The chiefs and mem
bers of Chippewa Tribe
No. so, |. o. r. M, are
requested to meet at Red
Mems Wigwam, No. Sc
Central avenue, Sunday
afternoon, October 9th,
at / o'clock sharp, to at
tend the funeral OF our
deceased Brother Jno, w.
Lee. Members of other
Tribes are cordially in
vited to meet with us.
J. II. KINMAN,
Acting Sachem.
c, w. HARRIS.
n Of "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
A BEATING, NOT BRIDE
FOR THIS LOCHINVAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Tony Soon
deli, of Columbia street, West New
Brighton, S. l.. isn't sure today that an
auto is the right vehicle for Lochin-
var He hired one to carry off sixteen
year-old Laura Sort, whose parents re-
fused him her hand
He seized the girl as she was re-
turning home from work and bore her
to the auto. 1t baked and her screams
brought a number of men who rescued
Laura, thrashed Tony soundly, then
handed him over to the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Randall Bros.

TIERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE.
atu- YARDS:
''aL Htta street and North Avenue, both
phones 316; South Boulevard and Geor-
"a railroad, Bell phone Main 53S, At
ana JOB; Mcdaniel street and Southern
,ysIlIoad, Bell Main 354, Atlanta 32l GA
,Ts6oogg street, Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta 7O6;
"a south Pryor street. both phones 9s6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

ne Red Men Drum Corps 10 requested
to attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
MOTHER OF FIVE SHOOTS
HUSBAND; KILLS HERSELF

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Oct. 26.-After
shooting her husband through the
right lung, mortally wounding him.
Mrs. John Simpson shot herself in the
bea6 The bullet glanced off. Selling
q bttle of poison, she ran into the
STREET and swallowed the contents Of
tbeyial. She fell and soon died. Simp-
sonis a coal miner. Mrs. Simpson left
fye children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
THIS PRIZE COOK WAS
FOR 16 YEARS FAITHFUL

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Thirty two
cooks and general homework girls will
be putting on gold bangles, ieweled
brooches or jangling golden eagles when
they line up before the officers of the
German Housewives league to receive
recognition for long service. Rosa Ham,
a cook. holds this years record. having
STAYED with her present employers six
teen years. The society would like to
add a crown and set of wings to her
golden eagle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
PET DOG SAVES FAMILY
FROM DEATH BY FIRE

MONROE, CONN, Oct. 26.-Howls of
pet dog saved Mr., and Mrs. Samuel
Hochdorf and family from being burned
to death as they slept it is learned.
Awakened by the dog, Mr. Hochdorf
looked from his bedroom window upon
flames bursting from the roof of his
home. A barn which stands about $50
feet from the house was also aflre. The
barn, containing four cows and a horse,
was burned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

We specially invite p1s music teachers and amateurs these
Upght all
of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the say
inr Her face is her fortune" but it's
never said where pimples, skin erup-
lions. blotches or other blemIshes dis
fcure H. Impure blood is back of
t6er, All. and shows the need Of Or.
Kings New Life Pills They promote
health and beauty, Try them; rs cents
at all druggists. (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Here is a woman who speaks from
nersonal knowledge and long expe-
riercc. viz. Mrs. P H. Brogan of VIII
s"n Pa. who says Il know from Elk =
nerieocc that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that excels
- For sale by all dealers. (Advt)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-13
THE MENTAL ATTITUDE FUR
NISHES THE LIFE PATTERN.

Whatever you fix your mind upon
vigorously and expect you attract. II
you are always talking poverty you
cannot hope to attract prosperous
conditions. The money mental atti-
tude attracts favorable conditions for
money-making. 1t attracts money
making opportunities. Things that
are alike, affinities, tend to get to-
gether. Que environment will CORE
spond to our prevailing mental atti-
tude in the past. No one can carry
through life a poverty-stricken, self
effacing, self-depreciative mental at
titude and attract to himself pros
porous conditions. Whatever you
wish to become or are ambitious to
accomplish you will attain in pro-
portion as you picture these models
wildly in your mind. You must hold
them tenaciously and struggle vigor-
ously to attain them. What we get
in this life is not made of chance;
luck plays a very unimportant part.
What we get and what We become
correspond very largely to our mental
habits and the character of our eff
forts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-13

make up. You can't afford TO lose
her friendship nor she yours"
Kitty dried her eyes and sat down
10 write.
When she opened the gate to carry
the note TO Daisy she spied the lit
tie girl coming out OF her own. evil
IDENTIFY on the same errand-
They hurried toward each other
holding a note at arms length before
them, with look at once timid and
questioning; then a smile OF forgive
ness beamed from both faces. and
feeling that the trial was at an end.
they sat sociably down on the edge OF
the sidewalk and read their respect
i've notes. Daisy's to Kitty ran:
MY dear little Kitty, am not mad
no more and hope these few lines will
find you the same. Yours sincerely.
Daisy"
And Kitty's:
Dear Daisy. am sorry we tried to
improve. Come over, mamma is 60
ing to make caramels p. s. and get
your hat
Yours respectable, Kitty"
we won't ever do it again, will
We, Kitty"
Never. Mamma says we must use
'tacks' when we tell faults
"Tacks, How" asked Daisy, won
weringly.
"Oh, | can't tell how" said Kitty,
feeling herself in deep water, Il
s'pose we'll know when we've grow
ed. Come, Daisy, there's mamma at
the window, putting on her apron
and hand in hand they happily
hoped up the walk as happy as two
nice little girls could possibly be-
Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-13

DO you think the water that runs
down the vest side OF the school
house and the water that runs down
the east side 20 10 the same place.
Miss Wilson continued: but before
she had time 20 say any more one Of
the boys jumped TO his fet and waved
bis hand franticaIly FOR permission TO
speak.
Well, Robert" she laughed. tell
Us" I'll
The water on the west side would
run into the Pacific Ocean IL IL went
far enough. and the water on the
other side would go into the Gulf OF
Mexico We are on top OF the Con
tinental Divide. remember nov
that father told me so once"
That is just it," answered Mies
Wilson as the children began TO clap.
"Hurrah for our new map.'-Annie
Louise Rerray, in Sunday-sehool
Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-13

they are being laughed At l want
you 10 try 20 do that. scany.
Jim looked down as his shoes
"I+u-ITli Try. numnie. he sAid-
Then he and mummie knslt down
and mummie prayed and asked Our
Father to help jim TO Be brave all
the time. and especially when he was
laughed at
And jim said:
I'm try to be brave will And
I'll put on my shoes quickly to-mor-
row. and when the boys say grille.
III not mind mean I won't get
cross with them. and I won't cry. no
won't-at least. not while they re
there. Ard-and please. Our Faith
err when daddy buys me my next
shoes. may they have laces that cross
over at the top on knobs III You
can let them be like that. please do.
please do"
At the end OF the next month was
Jim's birthday. Do you know what
he found on his plate at breakfast
time? A rather big parcel-a box.
Inside there was a pair OF shoes
boys shoes-with laces that crossed
over the top on knobs, like those his
daddy wore.
Just wasn't Jim pieased?-Young
Soldier.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-13

man Who 10 down IN the world
and whom have been trying to sa-
courage. SAYS: II cannot do this.
suppose | cannot set the place" In
oshsr words. alls his mind stts pic
tures OF doubt and discouragemeni
which tend 10 kill his spontansity
and discourage others confidence IL
him. In other words. when he tries
TO get a position or assistance. he
goes with such a detected. neIan-
choly. failure air. with such an ap-
pearance OF being q nobody that be
cannot inspire SUFFICIENT confidence 10
enable him TO get help. He does
of self-conhdence and fear TO the very
people be 10 appealing 10 for assist
ance.
IL We wish 10 make the most posi-
BILE OF ourselves the hrst thing TO
do In to sweep out Of our minds all
the enemies OF our success, all mega
tive thoughts and moods. Wipe out
from your vocabulary all negative
words and expressions. all the Il
cant's" and such expressions a.
That Ia just my luck. Il am always
laundering" Il never could do things
right" Il have always been an un-
fortunate creature OF circumstances. "
Such a vocabulary OF negative words
such a philosophy OF negative exc
pressions would ruin the brightest
man that ever lived. Your mental
images become your life patterns
II they are black. hideous. discourag-
spond. Get the negative thought out
OF your mind, expunge everything
that is pessimistic, Danish every dis
couraging thought and substitute