davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
TEST WELL AT
KEAMS CANYON

General H. F. Robinson, super
intendent of the Indian Irriga-
tion department of the United
States reclamation service, re-
turned yesterday from a ten
days trip through the Moki and
Navajo Indian reservations in
New Mexico and Arizona, where
he inspected the work that is
being done toward developing
water supplies for the Indians
for domestic and grazing pur-
poses. During the fiscal year end
ing in July outfits working un-
der the direction Of Mr.. Robin
son brought in twenty-three
wells, each well developing $50
to 500 gallons per hour. Twelve
drilling outfits are now IN the
field prospecting tor water,
There are four we'll rigs at Keams
Canyon, on the Moki reserva-
ton, Biologists have declared
that if artesian water can be
developed at Keams Canyon it
can be developed at any point
On the reservation; and if it can
not be brought in at Keams
Canyon it is useless to prospect
for it elsewhere in that section
of the country. The drillers at
Keams Canyon are now down
1925 feet, according to Mr..
Robinson's report, and strong
hopes are entertained that an
artesian flow will be struck be-
fore drilling an additional 100
feet.
Mr.. Robinson is one of the
busiest men in the country ana
has supervision over work that
would completely discourage the
ordinary man. MIR. Robinson's
territory in New Mexico and
Arizona alone is equal to that
covered by the states of New
Jersey, Massachusetts, COnnectl-
cut and Rhode Island combined.
Albuquerque Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
SANTA FE de- LUKE
TRAIN STARTS DEC. !

The Santa Fe De Luxe train
between Los Angeles and Chica.
go will be put into service about
December 1st, according to SER
vices received yesterday from
the local Santa Fe Offices. This
date is somewhat in advance of
former years, owing to heavy
tourist travel that is expected
the coming winter season.
A rumor that an entirely new
transcontinental train between
Los Angeles and Chicago would
be put into service this winter
was denied yesterday by the
Santa Fe. 1t is proposed, how
ever, to extend the Chicago.San
Francisco train to Southern
California by putting an exclu.
sive connection for the eastern
express between Los Angeles
and Barstow.-Los Angeles Ex.
aminer.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
new BANK
FOR GALLUP

W. H. Morris returned from
Santa Fe the early part of the
week whittier he had gone to file
incorporation papers for the
Morris State Bank. The estab-
llshment of this bank came as a
surprise to the people of the
town but the fact that no less
man that Mr.. Morris is behind
it, assures it's success and stabi-
lity from the beginning. It is
understood tina: new building
will go up between the post Of
fee and the Mckinley County
Bank and a second story put on
the post Office building. Accord
ing to present plans and specih-
cations, the building when com,
pleted, will be the finest in Gal.
lup, having marble front. etc.
The new institution will be ready
tor business in about two weeks
The incorporators are w. H.
Morris, Stella R. Norris, George
W. Riddell, Jr. Mr.. Morris will
be president, Stella r. Morris,
Vice president, Mr.. Riddell, cash
Ter. The capital stock is $4,000.
Gallup Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
SESSION LAWS READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION

Two thousand copies of the
laws ofthe first state legislature,
the product Of both sessions
being bound III one volume. have
been printed and delivered to
the secretary of the state. Each
volume has 1892 pages and
copies will be sold to book lovers
at $1.25 each. They are bound
in paper and the law inside of
them is guaranteed to be just as
good as though it were bound
in calf with morocco trimmings
and gold letters. Those who pre-
ter copies bound in leather
may have them-if they take
them to bindery and have it
done at their own expense. The
law provides that only 200
copies shall be bound in leather
at the states expense and these
shall be furnished to members OF
the legislature and state officials
designated.
The secretary's Office calls at
tention to the indexing of the
Volume which it regards as a
little better job than was ever
turned out before in the publica-
ton of the Arizona statutes. 1t
is contended that person of
good ordinary intelligence can
find what he is looking for, if it
is there, which has not always
been the case, unless the seeker
were an experienced lawyer,
skilled in searching for obscure
statutes and legal provisions.
The indexing was done by S. L.
Pattee of Tucson, on whom will
tall the duty also of coditying
the new laws and the old ones,
so they may be amalgamated
into an Arizona law book that
will contain the whole business,
constitution, bylaws, apoca-
ypes and concordance .-Bisbee
Review.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
Living in the Tenements

A young woman new to mis-
sion work on the east side, New
York, was lately moved to com
ment upon the monotonous and
existence of the habit
ants of the tenements.
Il suppose thereis little bright.
ness and recreation in your lives
said she to an eleven-year old
girl.
"Oh Idon't know about that, "
answered the girl. cit amt SO
dull as you might think. 'Dere's
always something doin' to keep
us from gettin' blue. It's lively
something's, all right, For in
stance, las night the people on
our floor was a cuttin' up high.
'Dere was a gentleman next to
us what had de tremens, an de
lady right across the hall from
us was jagged so she nearly bit
her sisters ear off,"
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
STEEL LOOKOUT
FOR CANYON

A steel lookout tower, which
will be used mainly for the pnr-
pose OF sighting forest fires in the
distance, and incidentally by
tourists to obtain a panorama
of the magnificent surrounding
country, will likely be erected at
the Grand Canyon Of the Colo
RADIO in Arizona in the near fu-
ture, according to an announce
rnent made today by A. F. Pot
ter, associate forester of the
United States forest service, who
recently returned from a visit OF
several days to the canyon. Mr..
Potter and associates plan to
have constructed a new tower
to replace the old wooden affair
which has become rather shaky
It is planned to erect the new
steel tower in such manner
that it will be easy for tourists
to ascend and descend and enj
the unparalleled scenery that the
Canyon country affords. Two or
more landings will be built in
the tower and every safety de-
vice will be provided so that
even the most timid tourist will
not be afraid to venture on the
Journey into the air. While at
the Canyon Mr.. Potter inspect
ed a number of routes for pro
posed bride trails and cinder
paths to points of interest. 1t is
likely that a number of these
trails and paths will be built IN
the near future: as they can be
constructed at comparatively
small cost and will be great
accommodation to the general
public.-Albuquerque Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14

A little boy hadprayed contin-
ually tor several weeks for the
Lord to give him little broth.
er. Finally he said otis no use,
the Lord doesn't hear me-"
Within a week or so be was
called into his mothers room
where he was shown not one
little brother but two. He said:
"I'm awfully glad that l quit
praying when | did Cause if |
hadn't there would have been
three OF EN-"
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
A Town.Raising

Remember how we used to come,
When some one had a barn to
raise,
And lend hand and help some
To raise his roof and build his
bays?
I: Now things have changed, these
). later years,
Around the oldtime neighbor-
hood,
And our community appears
Where once the barn we build
ed stood.
But once again I'd like to see
The neighbors altogether stand
I'd like to have an oldt1me bee,
And all the neighbors lend a
hand.
The work is waiting to be done
That needs the help of neigh
boris arm,
AS once it raised, 'twixt sun and
sun,
- The barn.frame on neigh
boris farm.
Let's gather in some handy day,
The way we gathered long ago
Lets put our own affairs away
And that old friendly spirit
show.
Let's get together, you and me
And all the rest, to boast and
climb,
To have a good old-fashioned
bee
A regular town-raising time!
DOUGLAS MALLOCH.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14

The implicit confidence that
many people have in Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy is founded on their
experience in the use cf that
remedy and their knowledge of
the many remarkable cures of
collie, diarrhoea and dysentery
that it has effected. For sale by
all dealers. I
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
To Democrats of Navajo
County

As the election Of Wilson Marshall depends wholly upon
the people who interested pepetuiy
ons and aid expected live exploitation
of the people,
by those neesed you requested
Mail that will receive
wardd to the National Committee complete
of all contributing
scriptions
We trust that this for assistance pu
the outlined Committee will find
ready response.
Yours truly,
REESE LING.
Committeeman for Arizona
FILL OUT FOLLOWING BLANK
Wison-darsh Club, Phoenix, Arizona
cratic national Wilson Marshal campaign
(Signedl
Name .....................
.......... 80.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
Auctioneer r. S. Teeple, acting

Anctioneer r. S. Teeple, acting
Tor ]. E. Cox as administrator
OF the estate of Loui Ghuey, solo
at public auction at the court
house Friday afternoon the prop,
erty known as the Ghuey build
ing on the corner opposite the A.
G. M. L. There were only three
bidders and VIM. R. ScOrse, OF
the Hclbrook Drug Company,
was the successful one, getting it
for SIS, $50. He has not yet an
nounced what he intends to do
with the property but it is pre-
sumed he bought it for his own
use.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
STATE OF OHIO. City OF TOLEDO ss

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to b efore me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December. A. D..
1885, A W. GLEASON,
lSeall Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is. taken informally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the SYSTEM. Send for testimon-
1ials free. ?. j CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for consSitpaion
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
Where He Got II

Teacher-"Now. Willie, where
did you get that chewing gum?
| want the truth"
Willie-"You don't want the
truth, teacher, an I'd rather
not tell a lie."
Teacher-"How dare you say
| don't want the truth! Tell me
at once where you got that gum. :"
Willie-"Under your desk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
First Ward Possibilities.

Inc FIRST ward is normally Republican
oE substantial majority though in re-
cent Years the Americans have been sue
ocSsJui in the ward. This year the Pro-
grcSsives have a large following in the
tHst ward and the Democrats are gain
ing there. both from the Republican ana
from the American vote OF two wears ago.
ihe ward is IN douht, although there is
Il possibility that the Republicans NAV
CARY the ward by a small plurality.
me FroereSslyeS and Democrats arc
both showing evidences of constant gains
In the Second Ward. The ProErcssives
nppcar 10 have larger percentage OF
the Fote OF that ward than OF that OF
any other in the city, They arc cutting
INTO the Republican vote very much In
the second: which puts II very much in
doubt The Socialists viii likely gain
also in the ward.
me Ihlrd ward seems safely Demo-
CRATIC. Apparently the Eepuhlicaps arc
making no effort to carry It, The Re-
publican organization is very inactive
Whle the Democrats arc all workinp
hard The candidacy Of Ncphi I, Mos
ris ior governor viii make ihe Progress
slVe ticket strong IN She Third as Mr.
Moriis Is very popular In that section
Ioi the city. being president OF Salt Lake
stake. whose boundaries arc the same
as those Of the Third ward
Inc Democrats believe they have a
chance TO carry the Fourth ward. all
though the Republicans appear To be in
better position, Roosevelt has MANY
followers i'm the Fourth ward and will
doubtless be factor in deciding Whether
the EeDuhlicans or Democrats carry the
ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
American Vote Puzzles.

Fully half Of tho American vote is III
the doubtful column. II these doubt
lul voters so ell nlasse 10 any party In
this county that party is likely TO be
successful. II there is division OF the
vote into anything like equal parts, the
result will remain doubtful. II is almost
safe 10 predict that the successful party
VIII not poll more than 1000 votes over
its closest competitor II the plurality
Is less than 1000, there Is a likelihood OF
The election OF county officials from botn
OF tho two highest tickets.
Republicans concedc that The state
ticket IS stronger In this county than
the local ticket Among Republicans the
local G. o. r ticket is looked upon as
weak, This is shown by the fact that
the Republicans vigorously opposed the
substitution OF paper ballots for the
voting machines. 1t is difficult TO scratch
tckc. on the machine. and the Repub-
leans are hoping 90 save weak candi-
dates OH the county ticket through tho
greater strength of the state candidates
throughout the city the Republicans
have been steadily losing ground since
the opening Of the campaign The Dem
ocratS have been making gains that run
as high as 100 per cent, or even higher.
III some districts. The Democratic gains
arc sufficient TO cause the Democrats te
be particularly jubilant over the pros
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
MURDERED WOMAN
WIFE OF NOBLEMAN
BY international News Service

NEW YORK. Oct 21.-Jennie CavaIierl.
who was decoyed to a lonely spot on The
ontsklrts or B,idgeport. Conn. and bru-
tally murdered by the agents OF a band
OF white slavers. VAS the wife OF an ItaI-
Ian nob!eman. Following clews found
among the letters in the dead woman's
baggage, Detective Frank Fireli OF the
Connecticut state police discovered today
that she had been married In this city
on September 2f. 1911, to Achillo Rotondo
Fer career Was at once romantic and
tragic
Jennie and Achiio had been playmates
together in SeHa, small town in the
southern part OF Italy. His family boasted
OF descent from the nobility who came TO
teenth century with the Bourbons. Al
though the family OF the youth forbade
the alliance, the youns. couple pledged the
betrothal in the cathedral at Cascvta Vec-
CHA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Democrats in Cache.

Cache county this year will 20 Demo-
crntic probably by larger plurality thu n
anj' other Democratic county In the state.
Cache is alTost always doubtful. but this
year il Is Democratic and is conceded TO
be Democratic by all conserva tivc Rcpub-
licsn politicians. The Democratic ma
tional. state and county tickets will carry
Cache
-Four wears 20 Taft had plurality OF
AS in Cache and Spry plurality of only
a. TWO years ago howell carried the
county by 603, though the county ticket
fell far behind and Denocra tic scna tor
defeated Congressman TJowcls campaign
manager from Cache. This year there is
every Indication that Cache will poll it's
usual Democratic vote while the Pro-
grcssives OF the county Will poll not fewer
than 1000 votes. This VIII unGoubi cdly
give tic county 10 the Democrats by from
900 10 500 plulalitv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Kane for I aft.

In past years Kane county has been so
strongly Republican that the Democrats
have several times failed 10 put up any
ticket This year. howeNer they ,n neTe henan sn
active organization and have some n"pes
~ carry-lns. Kane for some OF tho county
candidates, although the county Is Ger,
tain to so Republican on the aoonal ana
state tickets Indications also torecaSt
the success of IL. \. dawes ana u. II.
Hoffman, Democratic candidates for jnose =
and district attorney OF the sixth Judicial
district Of which Kane is part. ManY
Kane county Republicans are supporting
those two Democratic candidates.
y D. Woollcr', who WAS named by The
Republican state convention as a canht-
date Tor Republican presidential eiector,
but who afterwards withdrew from the
ticket. is said 20 ne opposing many OF the
Republican candidates iD Kane county
There is not much Progressive sentiment
In Kane and the dlsaffcctcj Republicans
are going 20 the Democrats
ronr years aco Taft beat Bryan IN
Kane four 10 one and Sary beat Knight
three to one while two wears ago liowc.l
was given i3l votes and Erickson onT
Oinp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Three Tickets in Wasatch.

Wasatch county VIII likely he Rcpub-
lican, though with three tickets i'll the
field the contest Will be q close one. Tho
Republicans have good orSani5s Hon
this year. while the Democrats are
weaker than usual and probably will not
poll the party strength.
Taft had 200 votes over EiyaD in the
county four years ago, hut Knight beat
Spry by about loo. Howell led Erickson
500 votes Two years ago.
Washington county js always Demo :
cratic and this gear Will be no e2ccp-
ton TO the rile. The Democrats have
good organization ana wifi probably
poll the usual Democratic majority o'
about 100 votes,
In the past, Wayne county has had
about twice as many Republican as
Democratic votes. There arc few Fro
crcssivcs III the county, but there seems
To he no reason why the Republicans
should not poll about the usual majority
This yea. 4 poll OF Thurbcr. little
tuIyr in Wayne county. taken a few DAYS
aso showed .hlrtyfiV Nepnblicana and
thirty-fo Democrats. Four wears age
in Thurber Taft received forty three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Return of Democrats.

a prominent Republican cstl-aates that
1909 Mormon Democrats who voted lbc
Republican ticket two years r,u VIII
this year return 10 their party aud that
2Dc0 Republicans viii 20 over tr The
Progressive party This would reduce
the Republican strength 10 10000 aud
increase The Democratic vote 10 10000
lie estimates thn, 5000 Americans viii
vote tho Progressive ticket and the other
300 Au,ericJps VIII be evenly divided be-
tween tic Republicans and Democrats
Tho result oi such calculation would give
Tho EcpGhlic1nS and Democrats each L.
500 votes ana the Prosressives 10000
votes
Several flaws may be fund in such
ma thcmaiCs. I; may nc that the Nor
mon Democrats. or large percentage of
them. Will continue 10 vote thc ficpuD-
iIcan ticket. Ii may nc thar lhe FRO
ciessiNcS VIII get lalgor Or a smaller
percentage of the Republican or Of the
American Vot" T, msy he that the d.
vision of the remainder Df the American
vote between tho Eepublicans and Demo
Gratis will not be equal However, there
appears TO he enough logic in this line
OF figuring To- place the result i'll salt
Lake county in doubt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
DELIVERS ADDRESS
IN BUTTE THEATER
Gov. Thomas Marshall Leaves
Politics Out of His Speech
on the Sabbath Day.

BUTTE, Mont. Oct 2I.-Govcrnor
Thomas t. Marshall. OF Indiana. Demo
cratic vice presidential nominee. IN a
non political address delivered at local
thestcr today, declared that he would
rather see the American people follow
ing false god than no god at all.
He said that the country vas in uer6
Of q new puritan!sm which would make
every man follow the dictates Of his owrI
conscience rather than tl1c lsws OF log
islatures and congress, and the advice OF
legal counsel.
There are three classes Of mon in this
country today" said Governor Marshall.
There is the man that obeys The Law
because nc fears IL. there is the man
that ooeys the law because he rcspccts
IL, and thirdly, and best of ALL there II
the man that obeys the law for neither
OF these reasons, but because his heart
and mind are right. This last man does
not need to consult a lawyer about what
he can do or what ne cannot do"
Governor Marshall, who arrived with
Mrs. Marshall from Spokane at noon,
spent quiet day resting after his busy
campaign In Washington and Idaho yes
terday. In addition TO his short address
thts afternoon, lie attended formal
luncheon at the Silver Bow club and pre-
pared to resume his campaign through
Montana tomorrow, He is scheduled to
speak at Harlow;own and Roundup and
VIII leave Butte early tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Factions in Carbon.

Carbon county is torn between several
factions. II is normally Republican. TWO
to one. but will not be Republican this
Year by any such ratio. In fact, it Is
doubtful whether or not IL Will go Ncpub-
'iean At all. Republican forrcastcrs pre-
dict -hat the Republican state ticket wll
carry the county, though conccding that
locally IT Will 20 Democratic. Local dis
.urbsnces I'm the Republican rariy viii
hurt the state as well as the local ticket
of that party.
Another factor which enters strongly in
10 tho Carbon situation Is The fhrd party
sentiment. which is unu-ually strong
there. II tho Roosevelt party gets pca :
what us leaders claim the Democrats will
win the county There IL not only II drift
from the UcpuhliCanS 20 the third part'
but likewise a drift from the RepubiicanS
10 the Democrats. Judge William IL
Frrc. for years Republican war horse
In Carbon Is candidate for county at
torncv this Ycar on the Democratic ticket
Taft carried Carlson fcuv yc9rs ago ny
itG and Spry by 30. Howell got plu-
rally In tho county two years ago of 25a
The election ~ Democratic member oi
the state legislature from Carbon this
Tc3r IL regarded a. cnrta In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Bitter in Utah.

Utah county is regarded as debatab bic
territory by the Republicans and certain.
~ Democratic bY the Democrats. Tho
Democratic county committee claims the
county by 1900 plurality and the Republic
ans conccde 1t To he doubtful There is a
vigorous Progressive party in the county
that Is conceded 20 have a voting strength
of ut least 1000, Some OF the Progress'ycs
will vote for Roosevelt and tho Republic
an state ticket and for the Progressive
county ticket, which indicates that the
Republican state ticket will run ahead oi
the national and local tickets.
I.ehi. Goshen and Alpine will he Re
publican Provo. Santa1uu and Spring
vile are Democratic, The other towns
In tile county are very close.
Four years ago President Taft had
1900 votes 20 spare in Utah county. bur
at the same time Knight ran $50 ahead
Of Spry. Howell carried Utah two years
ago by 100. which is about the normal
Republican majority, II the Democrats
hold their strength this year they have
ali excellent chance 10 carry the county
and elect four members ot the state leg
lSlatD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
C. o. P. in Garfield.

Garfield IS certain 10 be Republican.
II is as consistently Republican AS Wash
iustcD county il Democratic. Taft car
ried the county four To one over Erya1',
and Spry beat Knight by A. ratio of two
and crc-half TO ono. Two years ago
TIcwcIl beat Erickson five to one in the
county. There VIII he some Progress
siVc votes cast IN Garfield, but far from
enough 10 disturb the usual Republican
ma iorily.
Grand will surely be Democratic this
year on national, state and local tickets,
despite II fusion between the Progress
sivcs and tie regular Republicans on the
local ticket. Four gears ago TAFT beat
Bryan eighteen votes in the county
whilo on the other hand Knight beat
Spry six votes. Two years ago Howell
carried the county bv twenty-iliree
votes. With the division OF the Fepub-
IIcaus on national ana state issues the
certainty OF the success Of the Demo
cratic state and national tickets in the
county appears absolute.
The Democrats viii have harder time
carrying the local ticket, but +. Is, Ham
nond ST., q former member Of the leg
islaturc and again candidate for elcc-
tion on the Democratic ticket. appears
certain of clcct ion,