davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received bv the
School Board OF District No. 1,
of Winslow Public Schools for
the installation of a heating plant
in public school building. Bids
will be opened Monday, March
25th, at 2 o'clock p. M. For
fur ther particulars apply at the
office of the Clerk OF the Board.
GEO. P. SAMPSON, Clerk.
The opening of the above men,
toned bids is postponed until
April 18th, at 2 O'Clock p. m !,
bids will be received until that
date. .
GEO. P. SAMPSON, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13
Grazing Lands

Notice is hereby given to Cat
tie and Sheep men that the lands
of the St Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad are now open to
lease for grazing purposes.
For information and particu-
lars,
Apply to
B. ". +. Greig.
or
E. + Garnett,
Winslow, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, April 8,
1912 Slim cattle receipts continue to
give evidence of baroness at the base
of supplies. The run last week was 25
per cent less than during the week
last year. Other markets exhibit
similar shortage, and buyers had to
come across with a raise of 25 cents in
rrices. A New York buyer started out
81 O fill an order for export bulls
Tue day, !mn, ediaselt Ee tu
market jumped up rs cents. Country
kinds have strengthened little. Re-
ceipts of that kind are decreasing, with
the springlike weather, which has
tendency to keep them at home. The
run to-day is 5000 cattle, and prices are
strong to Is higher OH all kinds. Top
price to- day is So 10, but prime steers
would reach $3.50. Bulk of the native
steers sell at $6 so to $7.75 Ouaran-
tine steers sold at $40 to-day exactly
similar to steers in that division a week
cents for the week. Other steer there
sold up to $40, and common little
steers around $500. A train of hay fed
steers from Baker City. Oregan, sold
here last Thursday at 81. 15 and 81 20,
with two loads at $7.35, the latter
weighing 1417t tb. Hay fed steers from
Colorado sold at Sc 40 to $7.65 here to-
day. Native cows, little better than
Gamers, sell at $4.75 to SIS 90, choice
COWS at 6 90 to $3.50, heifers up to Sc rs,
veal calves quarter higher to-day,
tops $3.50, stock steers $500 to $625,
feeders $500 to $675, stock cows and
heifers up to $4.75 to $500. Demand
is greater than the supply, COLI
dition that means strong prices as long
as it lasts.
Hog supplies at all the markets are
uow running about half to two thirds sa
large as at this time year ago Tops
noveren around eight dollars for
a week, and that is the top here to-day,
The beneficial effect of slim receip.s
OH prices is partially Offset by n decline
in consumptive volume, incident to
the higher prices. Dealers admit the
possibility of few days of heavy sup
plies this month, and a temporary
break in prices, hut the majority of
them are bullish in their talk Bulk
# sales to-day ranged from $3.50 to
$7.95.
Sheep and lambs advanced a quar-
ter last week. though receipts were
fairly liberal, at 4l,O0O head for the
week. The run is 1900 here to-day
half of which is enroute to feed lots in
Illinois. Prices are 10 to Is higher to-
day, lambs selling at $8 Is, and some
ll7fb ewes at $6.1o. Yearlings are
worth up to $725, and wethers to $3.50,
clipped stock about IS cents under
wooled stock Eastern markets are
bare and strength is the forecast by
the knowing ones.
j. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent.
For fresh egg call at tn NJ E
Parsonage
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13
In Society.

'How is 1t your society friend loves
so TO go to grand opera when she is
so deaf?"
why, she sees all the latest styles
In evening costumes and knows just
what is the best each OF her friends
can afford"
'.But she can't listen to the music"
Il know, but who does?"
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13
He Needs a Rest.

Doctor, do you think trip to Eu-
.ope would do me any good?"
"Yes. Let your wife take it."
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
reasonable at Mrs Vincent's
Apachv Ave east ofr"und house
call IT p,w heutt ior intorma-
ION.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13
Street Tax Notice

Your Street Tax of $500 for
the year 1912 is now due and
must be paid in cash or labor up
on the streets and alleys. Al
male persons between the ages
of 21 and so years are subject to
this tax.
THEO. H SHUFLIN,
Street Supervisor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-29

sum had not been mentioned to
him at the. time. -Four times be-
fore he was arrested as a pick
pocket, but was acquitted each
time. = ~
: Sunlight and shadow chase
each other in the courts, and
Henry Akers furnished the
leaven of the former this morn
ing. He was arrested by Detec-
tives Richter and Walsh.
"Wel1, what brought you
here?" asked the judge.
"These two officers, your hon
or" replied Henry, turning to the
detectives. ~
Drunk, 1 suppose" demanded
the Judge, severely.
mo, no, sir, they were not
drunk" Henry was surprised that
such a question should be raised
about the officers.
81 know they weren't. But |
mean were you drunk
mo, judge, l might been a
little happy. You see, my wife
presented me with twins, and [
went out to celebrate. And
then"
The judge broke in: GO on
, home. You had reason for feel
ing little happy. But be hap
pier that it wasn't triplets."
Talking about things that new
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-29

.** **** 1893 80
x CHICAGO BRIEFS
x** X + 4 X 4 + 4 X + =
Chicago bound Rock Island
passenger train wrecked three
miles east of Hopkinson, ILL.,, and j,
five coaches derailed. Seven per- :
sons injured. Broken rail the, =.
cause. -
In order to stop questions on ,
market price of 1911 niekels z
sign has been erected in sub
treasury office today bearing in =
scription in large red letters:u5.
There is not a speck of gold in !.
the 1911 nickel. There is no pre-
MUM on them" ~ j ~
The story that there was gold +
in the 1911 nickels' got around r.
when someone said that some y.
careless workman dropped bag of /.
gold in vat where these coins :.
were being melted. g
He allus kicks my dawg aroun' .
said Mrs. Lucille Price,: LaSalle
ave-, when she had James Collar (,
arrested for smashing her one in
the eye when she told him to quit ,
kicking her dawg around. But
James couldn't see it that way p,
and kept it up to the. tune of the
late ditty. $40 and costs. Now,
dawg-on it, James has got some
thing to "kick" about. .. 49,.
Residents of the western sub
urbs of Chicago are happy now :.
that they have heard that they :
are going to get into Chicago on :
FIVE cents
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-29
Talking about things that new
er change, there is the paste used
in newspaper offices.

"What is an island?" asked the
teacher.
"a place you get to by swim
min" said the bright youngster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
GAYNOR HAS
AN AWFUL
CROUCH
ted Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Furi-
Gus over the belligerent attitude
assumed by Mayor William j..
Gaynor In testifying yesterday be-
fore the committee of aldermen
which is investigating alleged cor
rupt police conditions brought to
light by the Rosenthal murder,
the probers decided today to at
tempt to force Police Commission
er Rhinelander Waldo to answer
the questions which the mayor
evaded.
At a meeting of the committee,
it was admitted that the investiga-
ton was worse off so far as ma
terial evidence was concerned
than before Gaynor testified.
The democratic members of the
aldermanic body, who all along
have opposed the investigation, to-
day praised the stand taken by
the mayor. The present mayor,
they say, is the best executive New
York has had in many years.
Mayor Gaynor, who appeared
voluntarily as a witness, was not
properly treated. The probers
from the start, they say, tried to
put the mayor on the defensive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11

This talk is to. be short. We
will waste no time disputing as to
whether you need a plano. II you
do not have one, you know you
need one. So do we know 1t.
Even II you have one, you may
need better one. A musical In
strument is a necessity in this
day and age. Your home is not
complete without one. Your
children are denied the privilege
other children enjoy IL you do not
have one.
We have sold more fine pianos
In Tacoma and In Pierce county
than all the rest of the music
stores In the county combined.
And there Is a reason for 1t. What
Is it?
Better pianos and lower prices
is the answer. We handle the
very largest volume of business at
the very lowest possible expense.
II there were no other reasons,
this alone would point to Eilers
Music House as place where you
can do the best.
TODAY, AND FOR DAYS PAST
We have been selling best known
high grade pianos for $28S, $294,
1850 and $376-such pianos as
YOU would have to pay at least
$475, $500, $425 and $500 for at
any other store on the Coast ex-
cept one of the Eilers stores.
Aside from these unmatched
prices on good pianos, we have
prepared for you
THE EASIEST TERMS
Disagreeable red tape and i'm
pudent curiosity have never had
place in our credit system. We
have faith In musically inclined
human nature. We ask you to
make careful and intelligent
study of Eilers Music House re-
sponsibility and methods before
you buy.
SO, 81, s. or $40
In this Great Manufacturers
Sale of surplus pianos prices are
so low and terms so easy that no
good reason any longer exists for
any ordinary home going without
piano of recognized standard
make.
Pay what you can conveniently
spare at time of purchase ana
then pay a small amount, Sc, 81,
$S or $40 monthly. In fact, as
little as
25 CENTS DAILY
VIII buy many of the standard
high grade pianos in this great
sale.
When a piano buyer has these
four factors comfortably grouped
I'D high grade pianos, (2)
lowest known prices. CD small
first payments, ca easy later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11

payments-we feel we have paved
the way for most homes of or
binary ambition to own and enjoy
a piano. And, moreover:
FREE MUSIC LESSONS
A full term of free music les
sons goes with every piano In
this sale. You select your own
teacher, the one whose methods
most appeal to you and whom you
think best suited to your needs.
Eilers Music House pays the bill.
The money you would other
wise spend for music lessons can
now be spent for little family lux
uries or put In the savings bank.
We are starting other children
In music. Let us start your child
now. When these pianos are sold
the opportunity for free music
lessons will end. And 20 cents
daily will buy many OF these pt-
amos.
WE ARE DEFINITE
You can get In this sale splen-
did new style Smith ~ Barnes pi-
ano with all the latest improves
ments for only $28S--$7 monthly
Similar designs of this old and re-
liable make have been sold by
other dealers on this coast for
$500 to $3.50. Right here is o
saving of from $112 to $162.
The world-renowned Kimball
pianos are in this sale. Let ua
make special mention Of a new
$475 style at $350-$116 saved
here on a piano known the world
over. Terms $40 monthly.
The time-tried and old-estab-
lished Marshall 4 Wendell fac
tory has sent a new 1913 style
for this sale--a regular $425 up-
right reduced to $294--a chance
to save $1S1. and terms %
monthly.
The Decker & Son is here. too.
This instrument represents the
piano perfection 1t is possible for
three generations of one family
to produce. A new $500 style for
only 1915; $40 monthly.
And there are many other ex~
| amples of this kind. Sale and
display are now in progress.
YOU ARE NOT YET TOO
LATE, BUT YOU MUST ACT
QUICKLY.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE, the
home of Chickering, Kimball, Soh-
mer, Marshall &c Wendell, Lester
and more than 80 other makes OF
good pianos, including the Auto
piano, Eilers De Luxe, kimDaiA
and other player pianos.
The place is 043-045 @ Streec
in Tacoma. You will be welcome
at any time, and comparison u
invited at all times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
TO BUILD AN
ARMORED ROOF

>(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Sept. 11.-Armored
roofs for all buildings containing
explosives form the latest innova-
tion of the war office.
The very successful expert
ments that have been made of
late in the use of the aeroplane in
time of war have not been with
out their effect upon the military
experts of the world.
AS a consequence of these sue
cesses, the war office now recog-
nize the danger to which oil
tanks, arsenals and magazines
would be Subjected to by air craft
In war time, with the result that
in all probability, such buildings
throughout the United Kingdom
will shortly be equipped with the
armored roofs as protection
against bombs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
CLUB READY FOR
EXCURSION

The Commercial club has ev-
erything in readiness for the
trade extension excursion which
leaves Tacoma at 1880 a. M,
Sept 20, for points throughout
the state. Gle Elum, Ellensburg
and the Washington state fair at
North Yakima will be visited on
the first day.
the excursionists will go on to
Pendleton, where they will arrive
in time to see the Roundup on
Sept. %. The return trip will be
started at midnight of the same
date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
TWAS A BEAR, BUT THOSE
TEACHERS DIDN'T CARE,

81 advise any school teacher
with shattered nerves and sallow
complexion to try summer bear
hunt i'm Alaska" 4
Thus spoke Miss Mary Brewer,
who with Miss Gertrude Cunning
ham, has just returned to pedi-
gOgical duties i'm Tacoma, after
having tried the prescribed rem.
edy during the summer As proof
of its worth, the teachers brought
back healthy tan, steady ner-
vous systems, clear, keen. eyes,
and the claws and teeth of a real
black Alaskan bear, which went
down before their unerring aim
on their hunting expedition up
the Stickeen river.
Relating the details of the ad-
venture the young woman said.
1--WE both carried rifles. We were
just rounding a bend In the
Stikeen river when we saw Mr..
Bear. He was very accommodate
ing and stood looking at our
party barely 100 yards away" !
Miss Brewer fired the first
shot, breaking the bears leg. !.
II couldn't see the bear at all
when / pulled the trigger" con-
fessed the pretty huntress. "They
said l hit him, and sure enough
we found blood in the trail. AS
fast as we could go through the
heavy underground we followed
the wounded animal, finally COM
ing upon him in the center of a
dense thicket. Miss Cunning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
DENVER FINDS
GRAFT RAMPANT
(Dy United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DENVER, Col, Sept. 10.-In-
dictments charging violation of
their oaths of office by permit
ting vice to flourish in Denver
were returned today against May
or Arnold, Chief of Police O'Neill
and Police Commissioners Balk-
ley, Creel and McGred by the
grand Jury. Indictments on SINH
lar charges were also returned
against former Mayor Speer and
former Chief of Police Armstrong
and former Commissioners Hew-
lit, Davorene and Barton.
More than 100 indictments are
said to have been returned indi-
eating that Denver is in for a
thorough cleaning up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
PROGRESSIVES
WIN In COLO
.i(By United Press Leased Wire.

i (By United Press Leased Wire. J
DENVER, Col, Sept. lin
complete returns received early
today indicated that the progress
sives of both the republican and
democratic parties swept Colo
RADIO yesterday in the state prim-
aries.
Philip B. Stewart, progressive
republican, is nominated for gov
ernor. He will be opposed by
Elias A. Ammons, a progressive
democrat.
The Rooseveltites tried to in
duce Stewart to join the bull
moose party but he refused. The
progressive party will seek to put
Edward B. Costig on the ballot by
petition in opposition to Stewart
and Ammons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
WOMAN ARE
DETERMINED

BOISE, Ida, Sept. 11.-Dis-
gusted with wrangling in the
party, women republicans today
are determined to place a state
ticket made up entirely of women
candidates In the field in Idaho
this fall against the regular re-
publican and progressive tickets.
The women will hold convention
here in a few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
KAISER ACTS
AS UMPIRE
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
DRESDEN, Sept. 11.-As cul-
mination of the kaiser maneuvers
and the big event of the German
war game here, three days bat
tie" began today east of Merz-
burg, with Kaiser Wilhelm as chief
umpire.
The advance scouts numerous
aeroplanes) of the two big armies
of 5000 men each, were in the
air as soon as 1t was alight enough
to see, endeavoring to locate the
enemy and ascertain it's position
and numbers.
The aerial cavalry" as 1t Is
called, is playing a conspicuous
part in the big maneuvers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

(By UHlUeu IrVSS IeHSeU WIG.
RENO, New, Set. 11.-Accus-
ed of having eloped from New
York with Catherine Howe, IT.
year-old high school girl, Edward
s. CROSBY, druggist from Nine
vile, New York, is held here to-
day on a white slavery charge.
CROSBY came to Reno to get a
divorce and was arrested as he
stepped from the train. He adj
mitted that he intended to marry
Miss Howe after he had secured
his decree,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
CONGRESS MADE
HIM CRAZY

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SANDUSKY, o., Sept. II.
Constant reading of the congress
sional record sent him by Repre-
sentative Anderson during the
past year has made a maniac of
Carl Hessemeyer. according to the
Eaters statement in court here
today. Hessemeyer declared he
got SO he heard nothing else until
his mind weakened under the
strain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
HANKOW TO
BE MODERN
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.
HANKOW, China, Sept. IL
Engineers are already engaged on
the plans and other preliminary
work for the modernization of the
streets of Hankow, with funds to
be provided by the Robert Dollar
company of San Francisco.
The agreement between Vice
President Ii Yuan Hang and the
San Francisco concern provides
for a loan from the latter of be-
tween 100000 and 100000
900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
MAY BRING SOME
MORE CHARGES

Either settlement in full will be
made with workmen on the Mis-
qually power project or the city
council will bring criminal charges
against Sub-Contractor ]. ]. Con-
cannon. This is the final deci-
sion of the council in the case of
the four men who allege they have
not yet been paid. The attitude
Of the council throws the burden
now upon Contractor Hans Peder-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11

the question of South pole ex-
ploration, the society met with Sir
Clements Markham, the president,
in the chair.
In his Introductory speech, Sir
Clements said that Captain Scott,
who is now in the South polar
regions, was the greatest of all
polar explorers. In the opinion
of the chairman, Captain Scott
reached the pole on January 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
CLAIM TO HAVE FOUND
A BRAND NEW LAND

LONDON, Sept. 11.-That
there is land in the Antarctic
which equals the area of Australia
and Europe combined, and that
Africa, New Zealand, South
America and Australia were once
connected with the Antarctic con-
tinent, were the contentious made
at the Royal Geographical society
held here yesterday.
For the purpose of discussing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11

ham really killed him, for she
fired the last shot which knocked
him down for the last time.
Owing to the season, the bear
was shedding his hair and his
hide was worthless, but the two
modern Dianas brought home
tooth and nail as trophies of the
hunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
HOLDS HIS HEAD

VBy UHICtU TTtSS IedSt0 w IF6.
HONOLULU, Sept. 11.-Be-
cause relatives refuse to pay for
a second burial an undertaken
here today is holding the head OF
a Japanese who committed sui
eide in the mountains as security
for his bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
Come! Let Us Reason Together

There No Good Reason Why You
Should Not Piano NOW and Have FREE
MUSIC LESSONS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-13

had gone to Europe to study art.
1t was said at the time she had
gone to Paris. Now it is said she
went to Hamburg, and that the
baby was born there.
The New York newspapers,
which do not know anything
about it, say that the baby boy
has a curly, raven-black hair, and
bright eyes.
But Broadway is from Mis-
souri, in cases of this sort. 1t
wants to be shown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-13

Dul DtOduWdy ID lIOllI MIS-
souri, in cases of this sort. 1t
wants to be shown.
OROZCO'S DEFEAT GIVES
FEDERALS COURAGE.
Ell Paso, Tex, May 13.-The
rebel garrison Of Juarez is demon
allied over the news of the defeat
of Orozco at Coneios.
Twenty of the garrison desert
ed and came to the American side
today. Another such defeat as
Orozco suffered yesterday and
the desertions will be wholesale.
Today Orozco is making his
last stand at. Rellano. Fighting
there began at daybreak. The
rebels are trying stubbornly to
check the advance of the victory
flushed federa1s.
II OTOZcO is defeated again to-
day it will be his end. His men
will no tstand by him. They will
desert him and take to the hills
and he will be wiped out.
Details of yesterdays battle
cannot be obtained. Federal
sources in Juarez say that. 500
rebels were killed, This is prob
ably an exaggeration.
Three hundred rebel wounded
were sent by Orozco from Cone
jos to Chihuahua yesterday. An
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-13

other trainload is on way today.
Orozco, in dispatches to rebsi
officers at Juarez, admitted his
defeat yesterday He Said the SUI
perior artillery of the federals
was responsible. He pleaded for
reinforcements, saying. he could
regain his lost ground with more
men.
Gen. Nictoriano Huerta, the
federal commander, also says his
artillery won the battle for him.
"0ur artillery fire was superb"
the general declared. I'VE cap
tured from the enemy ten cannon
and many wagons with hand
bombs of dynamite.
The enemy fed into thenorth,
where part of my men under Gen.
Trucy ALBERT executed a flank
movement, which almost annihi-
lated them. Those who escaped
burned the bridges behind them
and destroyed a train of twenty
carloads of provisions.
l"Our loss was negligible, ex-
cept that General ALBERT was
slightly wounded in one foot"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14

last received New lot Of Navajo
Rugs. CldrEc's Curiu store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
j. n. N. AND AGGIES
WILL BATTLE
FIERCELY
Rival Elevens Are Roth Eager
to Win; Freely Predicted
That Varsity Will Score OIL
the Farmers.

Beaten by the Agricultural college
eleven last season by the score ut 10
to q, the University of New Mexico
team has every hope Of defeating, or
at least holding down 10 tie, the fast
Farmer aggregation when the two
cleyens meet on lIopcwcll Held SatuT-
day afternoon. Coach Hutchinson,
while remembering that his squad Is
light ana inexperienced, IL ncNcrthe-
lesS optimistic over the outlook and
believes that his men will show flashes
~ skill and speed that viii surprise
the visitors ms well as the spectators.
There 10 intense interest in the game
ana the attendance viii doubtlcSs be
lnrgc, Tho T.. y. NJ, cheering squads
are holding daily rchcarsals and con .
siderable enthusiasm has been devel-
Oped. The Farmers will arrive Sat
urday morning from the south. conf
dent that they will run through the
varsity line like frightened jack rab-
bit tears through bunch Of sage
crush down In the Mesllla country.
The game Saturday Will begin at 3
o'clock.