davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
No. 40.

nate who have received the greatest
number of votes in their respective Die
tricts, and the candidate for United
States Committeeman who has received
tne highest number of votes through.
out the state. The Chairman and Sc
cretary of the Democratic State Cent
raj Committee shall also certify the
candidates for the nomination for Pre-
sldent who have received the greatest
number of votes as first and second
choice of voters.
u. The Delegates and Alternates
elected as above shall be deemed to be
instructed to use all honorable means
TO secure the nomination of candidates
for President chosen by voters, in the
order of preference as shown by the
canvass and the certification of the
State Executive Committee, and the
State Chairman and Secretary, respec-
lively.
13. The several County Committees
are directed to carry out these provi-
slons and are urged to cooperate in
making this first Presidential primary
a true expression of the Democratic
electorate.
| DISTRICTS
lst-Graham, Greenlee, Gila and Pinal.
2nd-Cochise.
3rd-Pima, Santa Cruz and Yuma.
4th-Maricopa.
5th-Yavapai and Mohave.
6th--Coconino, Navajo and Apache.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02

1912, and in the district where he offers
to vote thirty days, who in the judg-
ment of the County Committee of the
county in which he offers to vote, or
their appointed election officers is a
bona fde Democrat and eligible as an
elector under the laws of Arizona, may
sign nomination petitions and may
vote in the aforesaid election, provided
however, that this shall not mean that
the voter need necessarily have his
name on the Great Register.
9 The several County Committees
shall appoint an election Board in each
precinct ofnot less than three nor more
than five members, who shall conduct
the aforementioned election and certify
the returns to the Chairman of their
County Committee.
10 Each Democratic County Central
Committee shall have printed and dis
tributed to the election officers appoint
ed, for usein the said election, ballots
containing the names of those nomin-
ated as above.
Ia For the nomination for President.
(b) For the National Committeeman
from Arizona
4 (c) For Delegates to the National
Convention.
(d) For Alternate to the National
Convention.
Below the names of each group of
candidates shall be at least two blank
lines, with space for the voters to write
names thereon. The balance in other
respects shall be printed in such man
ner that voters may express their first
and second choice among the candi-
dates for nomination for President, and
the choice of other candidates on the
ballot.
IL The Executive Committee of each
Democratic County Central Committee
shall canvass the returns made by the
election officers and certify the results
in the Executive Committee of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee, who
shall canvass the returns for the Dis
tricts and for the State Certificates of
election snail be issued by the Chair
man and the Secretary of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee to those
candidates for Delegate and for Alter
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
DEATH OF
MRS. MONROE

After an illness of but a few
short months Mrs. Jennie Mon
roe passed away quietly at home,
midnight Tuesday at the age OF
80 years.
Mrs. Monroe was born in Ca
NADIA and was married to Mr..
Monroe in Owasso, Mich, where
she has mother and father liv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe and the
children of whom six are living
and two dead, came to Winslow
on account of Mrs. Monroe's
health she being a sufferer from
tuberculosis.
The funeral ceremony was held
from the home across the tracks
Rev. Andrew Arnett officiating,
assisted by the Order of Odd
Fellows of which lodge Mr..
Monroe is a member. The pail
bearers were selected from the
members of that lodge. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the
local cemetery.
Many kind friends of the fami-
ly ably assisted with liberal do
nations any in every way they
could to help defray the expenses
during Mrs. Monroe's illness in
Guiding the funeral expenses, the
family beipg practically in deti-
tute circumstances.
This disposition OF the money
collected for Mrs Jennie Monroe
has been as follows: Proceeds
from dance, picture-show and
personal subscriptions, $115.55
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
DEATH OF
FRANK DUNLAP

One of Winslow's u oldest resi-
dents, Mr.. Frank Dunlap died
suddenly Wednesday evening at
6 O'Clock of heart failure.
Mr.. Dunlap was born in Indi-
annapolis, Ind, in the year 1859.
His father was a business man
in that city and died leaving the
family quite wealthy. In the year
1884 Mr.. Dunlap came to Wins
low and for years was passen-
ger brakeman out of Winslow
on the old Atlantic and Pacific
railroad. now the Santa Fe.
The only living relatives Mr..
Dunlap has is a half brother in
Hollywood and another in Seat
tie, a sister having diedjust three
weeks ago at indianapolis.
Impressive funeral services
were held at the Opera House
the Rev. Andrew Arnett officl-
ating. All the business houses
were closed during the ceremony,
and although the day was rath.
er windy and disagreeable many
OF our people accompanied the
remains to their last resting
place.
The following gentlemen acted
as pail bearers: w. S. Fields
Don Chisholm, E A. Wing, VIC
Kelley, Richard Wiggin, Tom
Dye Sr., Chas. Daze, WI Floyd
Chas. Biedsoe, Ben. Downs, Mag.
nus Rosenburg, and J.. M. Scott.
A beautiful wreath of flowers
were purchased from Ives, the
Albuquerque florist, and placed
with the remains as a token OF
respect from his many, many
friends.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
Harvesting Machines

Over 95 per cent of the grain
harvested i'll this country is
bound by harvesting machines
and less than five per cent of it
is bound by hand. What do you
think of the ones who are so far
behind the times as to be bind
ing by hand? Over 95 per cent
OF the business of this country is
done by Bank checks instead of
handling the money, because it
is the safestand most convenient
way OF doing business. There is
no reason why 80 per cent should
not be done in this way. The.
few people who are not using the
conveniences of a bank such as
this, are placing themselves in
the same class as the ones who
are still binding their grain by
hand. The relations existing be-
tween this bank and it's custom
ers are close and cordial. We es-
TEEN it a compliment to have
people lay claim to the institu.
ton as being their bank. Is it
also yours?
You should have a check ac-
count at this bank, Come III and
let us explain how simple it is.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
To The Public

Notice is hereby given that the
former partnership of Klelndienst
& Hunter who were doing bust
ness under the firm name of the
Arizona Building and Supply Co.,
have dissolved partnership and
the business has been taken over
and will be continued by Mr.. J.
r. Hunter, who will settle and
collect all standing accounts.
]. R. Hunter,
E. Kleindienst.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
A CALL FOR ELECTION OF
DELEGATES TO DEMO-
CRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION
February, %, 1912
Chairman, Democratic State Central
Committee of Arizona:

Chairman, Democratic State Central
Committee of Arizona:
Yoar committee appointed to for
mulate method to be followed in the
election of delegates to the Democratic
National Convention of 1912, make the
following recommendations:
That the following resolution be
adopted:
RESOLVED: That the State Cen
tral Committee hereby directs the Dem
cratic County Central Committee of
state to provide for the direct popular
election, at an election to be held May
2e, 1912, of delegates to the National
Democratic Convention according to
the following method and the follow
ing rules:
1 One Delegate and one Alternate
shall be elected by popular vote for
each of the six Districts created this
dav for this purpose by the Democratic
State Central Committee
One National Committeeman for
Arizona shall be elected at large by
popular vote.
3 Each Democratic County Commit
tee shall carry on this election in its
respective county at it's own expense.
4 Every candidate for Delegate or for
Alternate to the National Convention
shall file, on or before Friday May 10,
1912, with the chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Central Committee of
the county in which he lives nomina-
tion petition conforming as nearly as
specified in tie direct primary law of
Arizona for the county otficee, except
that the certifcation of an elector on
each nomination paper shall be suffici-
ent in lieu of an affidavit thereon, pro-
vided that six per cent shall he the mi
nimum aud twelve per cent shall be
the maximum of the number of sigma
lures required instead of three per
cent, and ten per cent, as in said direct
primary law, said signatures to be Sc
cured anywhere in the district in which
the candidate resides and which he de-
sires to represent.
5 Immediately upon the filing Of a
sufficient nomination petition for any
candidate, the Democratic County
Chairman of the county in which the
said nomination petition shall be filed.
shall certify the filing of such petition
to the Democratic County Chairman of
every other county in the same district.
6 Every candidate for National Com
mitteeman shall file with the Chairman
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee nomination petition conform
ing as nearly as practicable to the no
mination petition prescribed in the di
rect primary law for the candidate for
Governor, provided that the certifica-
tion of an elector on each nomination
paper shall be deemed sufficient in lieu
of an affidavit thereon.
Nomin alton petitions may be filed |
nominating candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President. They
shall be filed with the chairman Of the |
Democratic State Central Committee,
on or before May 10, 1912, and conform
to the nomination papers required for
National Committeeman. Upon the fl !
ing of such petition, the Chairman
of the State Central Committee shall
Immediately certify such nomination
to the Chairman of every Democratic
County Central Committee of the state.
8 An elector who shall have resided |
in Arizona one year prior to May 29'
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
OSBORN CALLED AS
WITNESS in NORTH

For the purpose of giving test
imony and presenting the cleo
ton records contained in his
office, Secretary of State Osborn
was yesterday served with a SUBJ
poenia from Navajo county, COM
pelling him to be present in court
at Holbrook on March 4th.
1t seems that the contest has
been filed by the democratic can
didate for superior judge in Ma
vajo county against Sidney Sapp
the republican candidate who
was thought to have been elect
ed, and as all the official records
and returns of the last state cleo
ton have been filed in the office
of Secretary Osborn, it is necess-
ary for that official to be present
at the trial.
The subpoena signed by W. B.
Woods clerk of the court in Ma
vajo county was served on Mr..
Osborn yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff Jeff Adams of Maricopa
county.
According to the wording of
the subpoena Secretary Osborn
is commanded as follows:
Bring with you all election
returns on file in your office, in
cluding poll lists, ballots, tally
sheets from each of the Fourteen
(14) Election Precincts Of Nava-
jo County, Arizona. also the
Great Register of said County.
All of the aforesaid Election re-
turns and records pertaining to
the general election held in said
County on the 10Th, day Of Dec
ember 1911.-ArizOna Democrat.
For fresh eggs call at the M. E.
Parsonage.
Mrs. Hodgman of Flagstaff
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
II. F. Bushman ofJoe City was
a business visitor in town Tues
day.
Anyone desiring to study
Spanish, notify Box, 645 City
for information etc.
Jesse Gregg of Flagstaff was
in town attending to some mat.
ters of business Wednesday.
Follow the crowds to the City
Meat Market, where everything
tnat is gOOd is SOLD IN the line OF
meats.
Geo. Klase made a trip to
Flagstaff Thursday returning
the same evening where he went
on business.
Home Milllnery.-Hats made
to order and remodeled. Mrs. C.
B. Newton, near Cor. w. Second
and Warren Ave.
Sheriff Joseph F. Woods has
busy most of this week summon
ing witnesses and jurors for the
coming term of court March
18th.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02

NOW ISTHE TIME TO TRIM
TREES.-The undersigned will
for very reasonable figure trim
your trees, fix your lawn Or gar
den or plant trees Harry Shin
iZu.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02

Total.115.55
Mrs. ] B. Drumm.
Hi Fuller leaves tonight for Ell
Paso where he goes to attend to
some matters of business.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02


RESOURCES
Loans and DISCOUNTS directors
Due from Directors
Overdats
United States Bonds
Banking
Real Estate 100000
Current paid
specie : -
Exchanges lof Oiearmgs l4|3Q
Due banks
TOTAL $l6077875
OaplCa SCocK palo
OholVlded
oposns suoect 10 cneck SO95983
Cashiers checks outstanding
TOTAL $Go77875 IS
State of Arizona, County o Navajo,
bank
that the above statement
GEO Fl KEYES, Cashier
Subscribed and to before this February
r. C. Kaufman, Notary Public
Attest:
H.
E. j GIBSON,
Director
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINSLOW

At Wnsow in the State of Arizona the Close
FEBRUARY 20 th 1912.
RESOTTRCES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
Personal BTsVytlsS

Mis- Mile henderson. one of our
most estinsbls young ladies. while flirt-
ina into the ?. o ioths' day 10 inquir,
" there vas enny mail for her. being a.
she vas expecting q letter from q ncw
fslisr she has down 70 Snake Bend. had
ssr foot % slip and 80 down on the
p o STEPS with duTl. sckenlnu thud
Mile vas ;urrihir mad and threatrrsf
10 bring suit agin Eph HizFias ?. ~
Eph says Mile ssssut damaged rrrv
being as ~ Rad on . bgssis a. tfs time
shs fen
Lem Quigly has ben pss'sFiBg Hank
Dewberry 20 swap fnives fof q spell
back. ard - t1ther might dovn 70 Hen
Weathsrsby's SIDE Hank hs traded with
Lem sisht-unseen. The knife Hank got
Rad both blades broke ard the knifs
Lem got had also and the hande broke
of. 80 Hank considers he got ths best
Of ire bargain after all
There has been a good. cal 81 com
plant lately thsi Hen Wcathsrsby our,
accommodating uorekseper. dout haH
keep his store het up these cold nights.
When Ne spoke abagi tins % Hen he
said - diddent perposs % burn up an
his stove wood ior q los % iaafsrs who
did4eni by nothiag bui plus OF co.
haekeF Or . seegaT nov ard then
Miss Polly Skinner has tuTnbIs cold
IN her head and her nose is a. red a. a
bssi and looks ridieSlas 1n her fass. BE-
ina a. she has rubbed d uunl d looks
isis - Il IL vas painted Tie way Polly
krtehed her coli n thar some razs
whitch she had stufsd into where
pare Of glass uus cut in her bedroom
isil cat one night unbeknounst 90 her.
and the draft On Poly vas too zaueh
isr heT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
Two Teeth Lost for Bale

Bale Hawkins had the toothaks one
night last ak until ne was jest about
franiick Il Was the iumpin toothake
and everytims the tooth would jump 40
would Bale When be got 20 iumpin too
high that he nearly struck he head
against the ceiling he scnt Cor Doc
Livermore and Doc said the tooth would
haft 20 come out IN order 20 give him
RESET.
Well. Doc NJ clamped q bis Or. Of
pinChcrs onto the tooth which ahed.
which was a big hack one. and laid
back and begin 20 pull. huf the pinchers
slipped often the tooth and broke OF
two good teeth for Bale which diddent
AXE a tall right on close up 70 the
sums which panied Bale 80 thar he
forgot about toiher tooth akin and or
defed Doc often the premises
Doe told Bale Il would cost him q
cts. for relieving his toothake, bat Baia
said he'd charge Doc Is cents each for
knoekin oct two good teeth. 90 the way
matters stands Doc owes Bale q quarter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
Local SquIhs

Tha, was cute a snow squat We had
i0thef day.
Dad Henderson psrdicks we Be a
Fning % have q hard winter. We hope
Dad i mistaken a. ushuai Dad has
ben psrdicktin for nine winters ard has
only hii Il onct However. aKidents viii
happen.
Hsr Andrews while trying 20 lead bis
2 " old heifsr "a wortsr b. a rope
'othcr svT r. keep from having 70
carry water ~ her IN the COW barn. had
cutie : exciting time. The heifer was
fuil q froiick and soon a. she Got
outen she started down street. draQQin
Hs1 after her and him hol'ering 70 ior
goodness sakes somrhudh stop ths
heiier. O. Hotkins hollered % Her 10
iei 50 the ROPE Her holiered back that
he was afsared - ist % ard scairt 30
hang on. Finally TIE heifer turned and
run clean into the barn herself without
stoppin Her says he ealinhfes he'll
carr worter 70 her next time o. let her
50 without
These is about an re local squibs
which occurs 20 % az this writing
Perhaps By next Wk We vii think OF
some others IL 90 they viii appear An
print Nou have perhaps nonsed that
some wkk locals u very plentiful ard
then some other wkR teyu - a.
skesrce as hens teeth Why a this We
pause for . reply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

them a. desires 10 shoot az a. Who
ever shoots the turkeys bead often he
shoulders gits the turkey, which u fair
for all Yves wishes 10 announce that
IL he krtchcs ennybuddy using q shot
gun On that turkey instid Of . rifle hen
have EN- = rested for obtaining a tur-
key under false psrtenses. 80 you'd bet
ter BE kccrful Come one. come an 90 the
turkey shnot-no matter II you cant
shoot straight % not--perhaps you
might hit the turkey b. aNident.
In addishion % the turkey shoot there
viii be a grand ball give BY the soshial
set Of bingyille AZ the Town Han
Thursday evg which viii Be one Of the
most ospishest occasions IN the soshial
hfe 81 Bingville 20 Cur this season. Miss
Amelia Tucker, our raining society
queen, has been taking q active part IN
the arrangements
Amelia and Ike Snodgrass Of the Co.
seat. who has been paying some atten-
shions 10 Amelia 81 late, and II roomer
has Il oorrecit thy are engaged and
liable % be married one Of these DAYS
vii lead the grand march. Amelia has
had Miss Phoebe Hildsrbrand. our fash
ionahle dfetsmaker. working on q new
dress for her almost night and DAY for
. week past, which she viii wear 10 the
bal and Nh no doubt look bootiful
Glenn Perkins. thr one-eyed fiddler of
Sorrow Hollow, has been engaged 10
furnish musick for the dance, and snide
Petsrsby will call hggsrs until his voice
gives out, when sonchuddy else viii re-
heve him II necessary.
Appel pic, doughnuts and cider will ~
served AZ the ball 10 them as desires re-
treatments, and che happy young folks
wiil probably trip the light fauiastick
until a. late a. 10 or eleven p. m. before
they disperte 20 their various homes
eonshious OF evg spent turrble
pleatant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
EDDYToRIUL

Il win probably be a good eal OF
a surprise 20 our host Of nearly 800
odd subscribers when We a nounce
that on next Thursday. beginning
az the LIST minnit past midnight and
lasting until the last minnit before
the follering midnight. Thanksgiv-
ing viii occur
What would you do, We ask. II Il
wascnt for the Boogle 20 teli you
when Thanksgiving comes n Chris
muss & G. Washingion's birthday
a the 4th Of July2 Why, II II was
ent for the Bugle Bingville folks
would live and die IN ignorunts Of
these great events
Because We are onct more on the
threshold Of Thanksgiving We take
our eddytoriul pen IN hand 10 in
scribe for the Bugle a eddytoriul on
Thanksgiving. Some folks may
think that sch a eddytoriul on sch
subjeckt is a leetle mite pre-
matoor, being as Thanksgiving
won't be IN our midst until next
Thursday. which 10 four DAYS in
the fuchOor. but In our eddytoriul
opinion II Is q good cal better 20
have this eddytoriui in this wk's
Bugle than % wait until after
Thanksgiving Is went & gone and
then have il IN next wk's Bugie
We believe in taking time BIZ the
forclock and not waiting for . event
Ito happen before We give q full A
graffick acct 81 same-this Is what
We call newspaper enterprise. II
you want 10 keep up 10 the times
or a leetle ahead Of the times an
the time READ THE BTNC-
WILLIE BCCLEi
As we look back over the pat VI
bctwixt tins Thanksgiving which
IS 20 come and the last one which
happend, We can soremly place our
hand on our heart and say that We
have a turnble lot % be thankful
for.
To begin with we be thankful
that We are alive a kiciin instid
Of being Diseased. It's a good cal
better % be alive even though life
don't pear % be wuth livin than Il
10 to be sleepin under a big uony-
nent which SAYS on it what a
great man you was while here.
We are thankful that during the
past " We have managed to keep
ourself outen the hands Of the
sheriff, whereas on one or 2 occa-
shious Il looked as II he Vas a 70
ing 20 gle rs shure. bat we iest
! managed to wriggie out Of his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

grasp BY the skin Of our store teeth,
as YOU might say
We are thankful that when our
creditors have came 20 Us and askd
as for what We legally & lawfully
owed them and we have promised
them 10 pay next wk shure-we
say when sch is the case we are
thankful that they believed our
promises.
We are thankful that we ain's
got emmy more dead beat subscrib-
ers on our books than we have. be-
ing II We had emmy more than We
have We would have went into
bankruptcy with a loud yelp Of
despair long ago.
We are also thankful that onct In
a great while and sometimes Of
tener one Of these dead beet sub
scribers will come into the Boogle
offs and pay as anywheres from a
quarter % sometimes almost a dol
Ter on their back subscriptions.
whereas We never expeclSted % cit
red cent outen EN-. Yea. verify.
a OCCASION like this makes us re-
joice and be exceeding glad.
We are thankful for what little
advertising we git. bat we have
room for a good cal more. fSPE-
SHTAL NOTTSE - TIE BTNG-
VILE BUGLE rs THE BIG
GEsT & ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN THIS END OF THE CO. a.
TIE BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM N BINGVILLE g.
VICINITTYO