davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

! \ 4 |
WISH said Mr..
Dooley. that we
!. J. !: !. !. !. !. !.
II ~1 cud bate tn Eng
III MH1RN 1ish fairly at some
0VMMH " game or another"
~ WNlXj " Didn't we do ii
Q"IE3 Ia at Stockholm
KIN fUH M said Mr.. Hem
UM9AEj ~ messy.
eT1I I'VE did not,
SE said Mr.. Dooley.
81 thought We did. an 1 gettin'
r-ready to congratulate tn boys whn
they come back Not. mind ye. that it
makes much difference to me If young
NINA
been called firm his room just as he's
started to dhress throts a hundherd
meters in ten an four-1fths seconds or
iNven hours. I don't know how long
a meter is anyhow. Tn only meter /
have amy experience with is tn
wan ye can hear rumblin' in tn cellar
at this minyit. an tn gas comp'ny can
run hundherd a hundherd thou
san iv thin fast enough to bate III
wurruld. Still. / was plased to think
that our young fellows cud scamper
faster. lep higher an throw things
further thin some wan eIses young
fellows, an I was r-ready TO welcome
thin soon they put their
done an let thin so back 10 wurrull
tendin' store. or Jhrayelin' beat, or
studyin law. or WHATEVER il is such
heroes does whin they're dacently
dhressed.
But l was wrong. Instead IL well
comm thin Id be ashamed to speak
TO wan iv thin. \ Jurible scandal has
come out about our team. No. they
didn't spike their opponents bump
thin this time. That was three years
ago, an tn boys was instructed not
10 do it again. Their thrainers told
thin TO keep out iv tn way iv timpta-
ton. an Whin they see an Englishman
approachin' thin to run away firm
him as fast as they cud. This time tn
foul was far more haynous because it
was secret. TIL English pa-apers has
discovered. but too late TO enter
protest. that tn Anne rican team-I hate
TO tell We tn horrible accusation. but
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
VIM. M'CLINTOCK
LAID TO REST

Last Saturday afternoon JUS
tice of the Peace F. H. Waite ap-
pointed jury OF the following
men to investigate the death OF
W. w. McClintock. Chas. Sher-
wood, forman, J E. Campbell,
w. S. Fields, F. M. French, Sam
Flemming and w. A. Parr. The
deceased was identified by vari-
Gus parties who knew McClin-
tock for years. A search thru
the dead mans clothes showed
that he was a member of The
Arizona Pioneers Associa ton
and has been paying his dues
here in Winslow. a large amount
bf@. ammunition, some tobacco
and fifty five cents in money.
After q short consulta ton the
fury rendered a verdict Of suicide.
The remains were i'll charge of
Undertaken Parr who notified
the deceased's brother in Phoe-
nix. The deceased was about
fifty eight years of age. The
funeral was held from the NOR
que under the auspices of the
Arizona Pioneer Associa alton and
the remains were laid to rest III
the local cemetery. Rev. ]. An
drew Arnett of the Methodist
church delivered a short sermo on
at the grave.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
BANK OF WINSLOW
WILL BUILD

The Bank of Winslow has this
week been distributing plans
and specifications among the
local contractors for a new bank
building to be erected on the lot
across the alley from Babbitt
Bros. Nero. Co., where Charles
Daze used to have his office. The
office and sheds ofMr. Daze have
been moved on the lot next to
Malich's Store.
The building is to be built of
brick, one story % loot frontage
and go foot deep. The contract
will probably be let tonight to
the lowest bidder. The building
is to be completed by July 1st.
Safety deposit boxes and all
modern conveniences of an up
to-date banking house will be
installed for the accommodation
of their patrons.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
RESTORATION
OF LAND TRACT

March 2, 1912.-The 1st., Asst.
Secy., of the Interior Department
vacated former departmental or
der of Nov. 1S, 1904, in so far
as it affects the withdrawal un-
der the first form under the act
of June 17,19O2 (32 Stat. .338)
for use in connection with the
Little Colorado River Project of
the hereinafter described land,
and by his authority such of
said tracts as have not been for
merly restored and are not other
wise withdrawn, reserved or ap-
propr1ated will be subject to
settlement under the public land
laws of the United States on and
after May 2, 1912, but shall not
be subject to entry, filing, or Sc
lection until 1une ,.31912, at
900 a. m at the United States
Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
Warning is expressly given that
no person will be permitted to
gain or exercise any right what
ever under any settlement Or oc-
cupation begun after withdraw
al of the land from settlement
and entry and prior to May 2,
1912, all such settlement and
occupation being: forbidden. Per-
sons holding valid subsisting
settlement rights. initiated prior
to withdrawal of the land, and
who have maintained their settle
ment on the lands, will be al
lowed preference rights to make
entry of the lands settled upon
in accordance with existing laws
and regulations.
Little Colorado River Project
Arizona.
G&SRB&M., withdrawn un.
der the first form by Depar t.
mental Order of November Is,
1904.
T. % N, R. Is E. S. X N. .E.A
Sec. II; S 1a, Sec "a
Respectfully,
FRANK H. PARK Err
Register
CHAS. E. ARNOLD
Receiver.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30

The Voerg Bros, who played
three nights engagement at
the Electric this week, left yester,
day morning for Gallup where
they will play similar engage
ment. From there they go to
Flagstaff. Their speciality acts
with various musical instru-
ments, songs and jokes, are very
good and the crowds were bigger
every night they showed.
County Supervisor J. E. Rich
ards stopped over IN Winslow a
day this week on his way home
from Phoenix where he has been
attending a meeting regarding
good roads
A pretty display of Easter
neckware may be seen IN the dis
play window of Babbitt Bros.
Mere. Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30

We are guaranteed in saying
that the musical portion of the
Easter program at the Ca tholic
Church will be exceptionally fine
this year. The Mass will be rem
dered by four gentlemen and in
terspersed with vocal and instru
mental solos. These services will
take place at 1Oo'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Quite number of people have
been complaining the last week
of stock running loose in town.
The city marshal should look in
to this matter and notify the
owners of the stray stock that
they will be subject to a fine in
each instance. Now is the time
when people are planting their
gardens and trees and stray
stock around town is a nu1sence.
The Beloit College Boys Glee
Club appeared Monday night at
the Pastime Theatre under the
auspices OF the Santa Fe Read
ing Room. Long before the per-
formance commenced standing
room was at a premiu m and by
the time the show commenced
the largest crowd had congrega-
ted that was ever witnessed at
such a performance in Winslow.
Everyone who saw the show
praised the boys very highly.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
feels to be in Love. :"

feels to be in Love"
Alderman Kelly gave an imi-
tation of Little Eva Crossing
Clear Creek on a Cake of Asbury
Ice" Bert Savage made a home
run and was donated a scuttle.
kilograms of regrets were re
ceived from Dr.. Geo. P. Sampson,
Gov. Hunt and President Taft.
All in all the crowd had a good
time and it was we'll after mid.
night before the work and the
entertainment was over with,
there being something doing
every minute of the time.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
MAY
Be SPLIT UP

Maybe the number of counties
in Arizona will be largely IN
creased before the end of the
present session OF the legislature;
maybe the Coconino county will
be split into two counties re-
duced to its integralelements, SO
to speak; maybe the Winkelman
district Of ella county will be
permitted to secede from the
mother county and be benevo-
lently assimilated by Pinal coun-
ty; maybe Cochlse county will
be devided, with a comfy seat
in each county and a court house
in each county seat. Maybe all
these things will happen and
then maybe they will not. From
1ndica tions the one best bet seems
to be that they will not.
Bv this time the CoconinO sit
uation seems to be pretty well
understood. In that elevated Sec
tion of the country there is a
town named Flagstaff. This
town, according to the best au-
thority extant, contains some
enterprising and rather some vo-
racious citizens. In fact, it is po.
sitively asserted that the Flag
staff citizens aforesaid not only
have good and we'll established
appetites, but they possess the
happy faculty of being able to
satisfy them on occasion at the
political pie counter. Wherefore
and by reason of which, there is
more or less gloom in other sec
tons of Coconino.
This gloom is thickest and
blacklist in the Williams vicinity.
The people of that enterprising
barg So, aass--ss-about time some
thing was being. done for them
They say they can't do nything
for themselves, because the
Flagstafites are able to out
vote them SO the plums have
all heen going to Flagstaff on
the-hill.
The Williams people say: LET
us have two counties. Coconino
is too big, anyway. Set US OH
to ourselves, with a county and
a courthouse of our own and let
us have chance at the perqui
sites"
And that is one of the propo-
sitions the legislature has before
it Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30

Our meats are the key to econo-
my, which everyone can use.
Enter into the enjoyment OF
fresh, and tender meats. Let us
supply your table with all you
need in meats and relishes. The
City Meat Market.
FOR RENT-One three room
and one four roc m cottage Tor
rent Apply at the Mail office,
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by 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 M onday, 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. r.
The opening of the above men
toned bids is postponed until
April 18th, at 2 O'Clock p. m j.,
bids will be received until that
date.
GEO. p. SAMPSON, Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30

If ever you try some of the
sausage that is sold in our estab
lishment you will never buy else
where. Try it and be convinced.
The City Meat Market i
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30

Barnett Stiles left for Phoenix
Monday morning where he goes
to purchase a carload of fine, fat
Phoenix beef and expects to ar
rive home today.
COMING-The Hunters in
Vaudeville. Clever singing and
dancing at the Electric. April 2,
8 and 4th.
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
MISS MABEL POOLER
PASSES AWAY


Miss Mabel Pooler, second
daughter of Rev. Geo. E. Pooler
and his wife Clara Estelle Norton,
was born in Winslow, Arizona.
December third, 1892, where he
organized and built the Metho-
dist church, and served as. mis-
sionary pastor
When she was six weeks old her
mother died suddenly, and with
her in the baggage car ahea f.
the stricken father and husband
starred on the long run of $500
miles hoping to land the baby
and her little four year olG sister
safely with relatives in the old
home in Iowa Her aunt Dora
met thei0 at Columbus Tuntion,
and from that time to the day
OF her death, watched over her
with a loving mothers care and
devotion.
Her life was one of gentleness
and cheerfulness. She made
friends wherever she went. and
she loved everybody. If they
were unfortunate or Jmisjudged
she only loved them the more,
and those who have lived with
her through the years have never
heard her make an unkind re.
mark, nor q caustic criticism of
anyone. She old not see peoples
faults, but IN everyone saw some
virtues which made them worthy
of her cheerful friendship. She
never would believe an evil re.
port of anyone nor avoid them
hoping to screen herself, but the
greater their apparent need OF a
friend the more she would do and
dare for them. She loved flowers
and little children, and they all
loved her from the very first
meeting and never seemed to for
get her
In the early part Of winter she
was stricken with goitre, and
tie progress of the malady was
rapid. When it became evident
that an operation was her only
hope, she bowed her head in
tears upon the doctors breast
and told him she did not want
die, and though she had pre-
monition in a dream that she
would not survive, she braced
herself with faith and hope in
her operation, and was cheerful
and brave and confident, and
went to Ann ArbOr, ard took
bed in the hospital to await the
surgeons work.
The sorrow of knowing that
her last hope was gone was
mercitully kept from her, and the
Saviour came and took her uSt
as gently as lie could as tn;
/ shadows of an uncertain earthly
j future settled around her on
T Monday, March fourth, 1912.
She leaves in the sOrrowing
household besides her father
Mrs. Norton, che aunt who has
been her constant companion
through life, her sister NJ le wp
is left an only living child to
comfort the home, and her step
mother whose living dcvoti11
has won her Loyalty and tonI
affection through the time ct
her ASSOCIATION with her. A haiI
sister, little Maxine, preceded
her about nine years ago.
Funeral services were held in
Tustin, Mich Friday, con iuct-
ed by the Rev Dr. johnston OF
Cadillac. The floral offerings
were unusually rich ana beauti
ful, and her many friends filed
the Presbyterian church, OF
which her father is pastor, to
OVERLOOKING
Interment was made IN
Burr Oak Village cemetery, u,
he sid. of little Maxine
|Hl,o T. - Il ~ Tt -
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
ELKS HAVE
A BIG Time

Lodge No. 536, b. P. o. Elks
made arrangements for a big ini
tiation of candidates and altho
not as many OF the victims
showed up for the slaughter as
was anticipated, still there were
enough to make a pretty lively
time. The following candidates
below were to ride the goat: Mr..
r. W. Beddow of Gallup, Chas.
Osbourne and Bat Ford of Hol-
brook. Louis Phillips, B A.
Rohles and F. E. Ennis of Win
slow. After the meeting refresh
ments were served and then all
retired to the lodge room where
an elaborate program had been
arranged by Prof. F. K. Ellis OF
the Boys Band. If there is one
thing that Mr.. Ellis can do it is
arrange amusement and all the
members are loud in praise of
the surprise he had in store for
them Thursday evening.
The Voerg Bros, of the Elec.
trio; Glenn w Henry of the Elec
trio: Mr.. Beasly of the Carnival,
also Mr.. James, Roland Show
alter, Jud. c. Lathrop of the
Pastime and numerous members
of the the lodge furnished amuse-
mt mt of all kinds.
The program in breif was
about as follows: The first on
the list was three round box
ing match between Mr.. E. 7.
IsLerwood and little. Buddy
Clark" for the championship Of
Northern Arizona. 1t was a hard
fight from start to finish but be-
fore the close of the last round
Buddy landed a hard blow in
the pit of the stomach of his ap-
ponent making him take the
count. The Voerg Bro, who
have been showing at the Elc-
trio then delivered a few selec
tions with their instruments
and the song "Where the River
Shannon Flows" winning loud
appleasue.
Messrs Beasly and Jemes of
the Carnival then rendered Their
songs, piano selections and fun
ny speeches. This was followed
by two round boxing contest
between Joe Grocer and Ed.
Clark Jr., which resultep in "a
double knock. out, both going to
the floor and taking the count
at the same time. Roland Sho-
walter (Salty) then delivered
his famous and original from
bone Burlesque winning much
applause. Glenn w. Henry who
is doing such good work at the
Electric Theatre sang two songs
entitled "Down by the Mill
Stream" and "In Old Ireland
where the River Kenmare Flows.
Mr.. Henry is without doubt one
of the best singers that we have
in Winslow, and his popularity
was shown by the applause he
received. A comic song by
Sheriff Jos. F. Woods appealed
to the crowd. In a wrestling
match between two candidates
Mr.. r. W. Beddow of Gallup
and Louis Phillips of Wlnslow,
Beddow threw his man in about
one minute and was declared
winner of the bout. Mr.. Arthur
c. Smith was then called on to
show his ability but refused to
respond. A song and dance was
then given by Mr.. w. A Parr
(Undertaker) How it Feels tc
be a Stiff. John Williams ther
sang an Indian Song in Navajo
accompanied by the customery
trot. ]. c. Lathrop Of the Pas
time delivered monologue. Chic
of Police Bledsoe did some fancy
pistol shooting and recited {
beautiful poem called, II als(
The Winslow mail., 1912-03-30
MAN AR
RESTED AT JUAREZ

citizen, was robbed of S55 and
thrown in jail for seven honrs
yesterday by the Red Flaggers
in Ciudad Juarez. According to
Scalte, who told of his experience
afterward. he went over to Iua-
rez yesterday afternoon, intend
ing to see the races. When the
street car which he was. riding
reached the main street of Iuarez,
Scaife got off to see a bit of the
before going out to The track.
He had hardly been Oft the car a
minute when a policeman ap
preached him ard told him he
was under arrest.
Scaite asked the policeman the
cause of his arrest but was told
to keep still and go quietly along
to the station. Upon his arrival
at the station he was searched
and relieved Of $25 and a large
diamond ring which he was wear
ing, These preliminaries over, he
was taken to the municipal Jail
and put into a cell. There was
no word of explanation offered
him as to why he had been ar
rested and he was not allowed
to communicate with friends on
this side of the river.
He remained in jail until $50
O'Clock last night when he was
taken back to the sta tion and
told that he would be released if
he would put up a bond of $50,
The money already taken from
him was noe returned and was
not included in the bond. Scaife
offered to leave his diamond as
security until he could come to
FL Paso and get the bail money.
This was agreed to and IL cross
ed the river. On this side he got
the money to redeem his ring
and went back to the uarez po-
lice station. where the diamond
was returned to him after pay
ing the Red Flag police officials
$50. The $25 taken from him
when he was searched was not
returned. =: !
Scalfe is a barber from Wins
low, Arizona and has come to
El Paso to locate. He said last
that he. seen enough of Mexico
to satisfy him. for the rest of his
life.-El Paso Herald.
FISH-We receive a fresh sup
ply OF catfish and fresh salmon
every Thursday. Remember the
City Meat Market when you
want fish.
The Altar Society Ladies gave
a Surprise Party at the home OF
Auntie Gle, Thursday in her
honor while her nelce is visiting
here with her.
A Carnival has located in Win
slow on the Front Street, which
will stay here indefinitely. AS
yet they have been doing little
business on account of the cool
evenings.
Monday afternoon at the
Home of Mrs. B. F. Evans, the
following ladies gave a Surprise
Parcel Shower in honor of Mrs.
H. D. CaVanaugh: Mesdames
Collins, Holm, Connolly, Bauer,
Smith, Calm, Schroeder, Sipe,
raber, Ford, Evans, c., Sweeney,
Blake, Tanner, McCauley, Dwyer,
| Vandebur. Recorder. ThOrtOn
and Miss Kramer. A delicious
luncheon was served the ladies
Every piece of meat in oul
stand is the best and freshes
that the market can afford. This
fact, coupled with our reduced
prices, is the reason tor the ever
increasing popularity of oul
meats. The City Meat Market
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-30

tof Indiana probably will assist
him. Judge McNutt was associated
with me in the Mcnamara defense
AN I'll say in regard to the
indictments is this I've repeatedly
said that knew nothing about
any attempts to bribe or influence
a Juror. ! repeat that steadily.
confidently hope and expect to be
acquitted.
Darrow told Of having arranged
for bail and Of his decision to re-
man in Los Angeles until the case
was finished.
or all those whose names have
been connected in any way with
the allegations that the Mcnamara
defense Systematically sought to
corrupt jurors and witnesses. only
Darrow was omitted from the list
'oi witnesses called BY the county
grand jury
Franklin was summoned. 1t was
reported several times that in va
rious conferences between he and
w II Ford the prosecutor, he had
been offered immunity il he would
ten who were the "hlgher ups III
the alleged campaign Of bribery. Al
though summoned before the grand
jury on two oCeasions he was never
actually examined and two weeks
ago he pleaded not guilty to the
two bribery charges filed against
him MS trial has been SGT for
February ~
According to the allegations Of
the state based on information said
% have been given by Franklin.
the men he Is alleged 10 have
bribed or tried TO bribe. the Ne
Namara defense set aside fund OF
100000 to Be used in fixing the
jurors.
District Attorney Fredercks has
in his safe $500 that was taken
from Lockwood and Franklin at
the time Of their arrest. Lockwood
was In the confidence Of the prose
cntors at the time and was re-
leased Immediately after Franklin
was placed IN Jail
Balm aud Lockwood We're princl-
pal witnesses called by the grand
jury The accounts Of Darrow and
other attorneys associated with him
we're closely scrutinized
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-30

the regular ferry service suspend
ed because Of the great ice foes
that jammed the river
Frank Jones. an experienced riy-
er man. took party Of seven in
his ferry. Midway in the river
he was caught by an ice foe that
swung his boat perilously about.
Immediately panic seized the par
ty. but before attempts to rescue
them could be made they had been
swept out OF sight by the ice foe
and soon the big ice pack was hid
den by heavy fog.
Before rescuers who had search
ed the river all night reached them,
however, the partly landed below
here. It is believed most of the
party came from lilbourn, Mo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-30
Former Attorney for the De-
fense of the McNannaras----
1t IS Claimed He Partici-
pated In Bribing Jurors.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3O.-Two
indictments. each containing two
counts Of bribery and attempted
corruption. were returned yesterday
By the county grand jury against
Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago, for
merly chief counsel for the Nc
Namara brothers The bills allege
that he furnished the money out
Of the Mcnamara defense fund,
and bribed Robert Balm, juror
sworn to try James B Mcnamara,
the confessed murderer and dyna-
miter, and George y. Lockwood, a
yenireman
Attorney Lecompte Davis, one Of
Clarence Darrow's assistants in the
defense Of the MacNamara broth
ers was called as a witness Davis
said he had not been subpoenaed
but merely requested to tell what
he knew OF the operations OF Bert
II franklin, the detective arrested
two days before the McNamaras
made their sensational confessions
Of guilt last November, and who
is now awaiting trial on the charge
Of having bribed Juror Robert Balm
and attempted to hribe Venireman
George \. Lockwood.
Information that the finale Of Tie
bribery investigation was imminent
spread rapidly and Clarence Oar
row. formerly chief counsel for the
Mcnamara brothers. who has been
living at Venice. a seashore resort.
came up to Los Angeles and went
Immediately to the Office Of Earl
Rogers, whom he has retained to
represent him "if need he All
rumors Of indictments have centered
about Darrow, who had supervision
q the S225,O00 said to have been
raised for the defense Of the con
fessed dynamiters.
Rogers said Darrow wonld await
the report Of the grand jury which
took a recess until . O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon, before making any
statement
Il am expecting TO be indicted
said Darrow yesterday. and
might as well be prepared for it,
! engaged Earl Rogers Of this city
to represent me, ad Judge Cyrus
= McNutt now of Los Angeles
and formerly Of the superior bench
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-30
RIOTING OF THE
STRIKERS REPORTED
LAWRENCE MASS.
STRIKERS PREVENT OPERA.
TIVEs FROM REsUBnNG
WORK.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. S0.-
Serious rioting occurred yesterday
when a crowd of strikers attempt
ed TO prevent operatives. from en-
tering the various textile mills to
resume work In many cases the
strikers We're successful. Mills that
were reopened were able to operate
only on a greatly reduced scale.
Several persons were seriously in
iured Rioters held up a score of
electric cars headed towards the
mills and forced passengers to leave
the cars and assaulted them, in
Che belief that they were strike
breakers