davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
Brutal Treatment

Albert Minerly, q we'll known
Mormon, aged 70 years, who was
among the refugees driven out
of Colonia Morales a few months
ago, met with a horrifying atroc-
ity a few days ago at Colonia
Dublan. He went there to collect
some money due him on the sale
of some property, and the rebels
caught him and demanded that
he pay them $500 as a ransom for
his life. He had but 5000 in his
possession, and offered them this,
but they said that was not enough,
and proceeded, after taking the
5000, to place a rope around his
neck, one end of which was tied
to a saddle, and dragged him
through the streets until they
thought he was dead. Miraculous
ly, after they had left him, he
revived and made his escape, and
is now in a precarious condition
in Navajo county. Phoenix Gaz-
cite.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
OFF For Rochester

Engineer A. B. Doyle left
Thursday for Rochester N. Y,
where he goes to.attend the EIks
convention to be heldin that city
early the next month. Marshal
c. M. Bledsoe, Past Exalted Rul-
er of the local lodge leaves next
Tuesday for the same city to at
tend the convention going there
as delegate from thezlocal lodge
While in the east Mr.. Rledgae
will visit at the Niagara Falls,
New York City, Philadelphia,
Washington, D. c., and at his
former home in Kentucky where
he will visit with his mother and
relatives.
Others who are going to attend
the convention are: Mr., and Mrs.
F. J. Hink who leave. Tuesday
and will visit in the east fortwo
months; Conductor J. L. Service.
P. W. Charles, Harvey PersEing
anc Frank Howery, thelast men
toned leaving Tuesday for a-few
days visit in Gallup from where
he leaves for Rochester.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
Why Advertise At All?

is well to know first of all what advertising really
Advertising has been defined the act of publicly
ing fact and has further been defined salesmanshp
paper While both Of these or less true adverts
nothing but the giving of business with the pur
pose of creating want supply existing want It
readily that there limit to the accomplishment
of good advertising there limit the already
created The merchant dead who does not realize
that there starving millions waiting for him to satisfy
their wants OF create for them wants This advertising
idea to create and satisfy existing
thing the Egyptians used handbls and posters made
of papyrus 5000 years ago Printing invented less
than 500 years and the newspaper then started
Soon afterwards advertising became associated with print
The advertising idea originated thirty centuries
ago Some present day merchants haven't got the idea yet
With present day opportunities to advertise there limit
to what may accomplish in business lines. The local
merchant may easily double his local business, He has
through the local paper wonderfully cheap way to gain
publicity There newspaper read like the local paper
especially by the women, and the do go per
cent of the trading
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
WINSLOW L00SES
GAME TO GALLUP

In a fast game of ball played
on the local diamond last Sunday
the Winslow Baseball Team lost
to their opponents the Gallup
Team by score of 2 to g. A
large crowd witnessed the game
among them being a good num-
Der of rooters from Gallup with
this pet goat decorated with ban
ners announcing the Fourth of
July Celebration to be held in
that city next week.
The game was a clean one from
start to finish and the fans pro
nounced it one the best games of
the season.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge of San
Francisco, Cal, who are spend
ing their honeymoon on q walk
across the continent from San
Francisco to New York City ar
rived in our city yesterday with
two pack animals well tanned
and travel worn from their long
journey. They left San Francisco
on March 21st'and expect to ar
rive in New York by Christmas.
They viii remain here few days
and will then be on their way
northeast. making for Denver
Colo, and from there in about
direct line for New York CITY.
Carl Behn left this week for
Kansas City, New York and
other eastern cities on business
to be gone a number of months.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
F. ]. HENEY PASSES
THRU WINSLOW

Francis j. Heney, one of the
most able attorneys in the coun-
try passed thru WinsloW on No.
3 Wednesday evening from Wash
ington, D. c., on his way to Los
Angeles, Cal.
It had been rumored among
newspaper circles that Mr.. Heney
had been appointed special feder-
al attorney by President Wood
row Wilson to prosecute the
Diggs-C Caminetti white slavery
case in San Francisco, which ere
ated considerable stir among
newspaper men all along the line
who beseiged Mr.. Heney for in
formation IN regard to his suppos-
ed appointment and what action
he wuold take in prosecuting the
men.
Mr.. Heney stated to q repre-
sentative of the MAIL that up to
that time he had received no ap-
pointment or advices from the
President in regard the matter
and that he could not account for
the rumor, stating that he was
on his way to Los Angeles to
meet Mr.. Steinfelt of Tuson,
with whom he had business
appointment. Asked as to his
plans and if he would accept the
appointment for the prosecution
Mr.. Heney smiled, giving an eva
sive answer and stating that he
had much urgert business ahead
that would keep him occupied for
many months.
During train time here he met
many old time friends, being an
old time resident of this section
of the country in 1886 and later
of Tucson. He ehatted freely of
old times when in 1886 he was
proprietor of a little Indain trad
ing store at Ft. Apache trading
various articles to the Indians for
Blankets and corn which was
hauled from the Fort to Holbrook
by wagons and then shipped to
Kansas City Markets.
While in the east Mr.. Heney
visited and dined with Col.
Roosevelt and family at Oyster
Bay.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
DR.. SAMPSON
WINS CONVENTIONS

DR.. George P. Sampson of Win
slow, one of the best known citiz-
ems in northern Arizona, recently
won a contention with the Inter
ior department involving 5000 for
treating and nursing back to life
a blind Indian who had been run
over by a railroad train.
Charley Walker, a blind Nava-
jo, of the Leupp (Arlz.) Indian
school and ward of the govern
ment, deserted by his guide and
companion upon the approach of
q train, was run over. DR.. Sarnp-
son, called to his assistance am
nutated his left leg and right
foot, and cared for him three
months.
This was and emergency if
there ever was one, the Indian
had to be cared for at once as a
matter of humanity" said the
comptroller in holding the bill
just and reasonable. Gould a
father escape liability for servi-
ces rendered his child under sim
liar circumstances. He could
not. F" Phoenix Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Four negroes were arrested
Monday by Special Santa Fe
officers, for breaking a seal on a
merchandise car enroute from
Gallup to Winslow. They were
caught with the goods on them
in the same car. They gave their
ages as IA, Is, and two as 19,
when brought before the Justice
of the Peace A. H. Hansen for a
preliminary hearing which
they waived. They were taken to
Holbrook Thursday evening by
Deputy Sheriff Chas. Osborne
and locked up in the county jail
Mrs. r. T. O'Rourke now of
San Diego is visiting in town at
present with her daughter Mrs.
r. c. Kaufman and friends.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
WILL SOON HAVE
DAY CURRENT

Mr.. E. F. Shindle manager of
the local ice and power plant has
been comforting with officials of
that plant the last few weeks
with view of installing and
furnishing a day current of cleo
trio power in Winslow, and the
result Of the conference was
that the town of Winslow shall
have day and night power here
after in but a few weeks.
Many business men and others
have been clamboring for day
service for the last year and their
wishes are now about to be full
filled.
Much credit is due Mr.. Shindle
in his efforts IN procuring a day
current for us, and his efforts
should be rewarded by liberal
patronage SO that the plant can
maintain the day current and
carry the load on q paying basis.
In order to put the same on a
paying basis, Mr.. Shindle inter
viewed such business men as
Thos. K. Seeger Of the laundry,
Contractor P. A. Ward the local
butcher shops and Others who
are in need Of power, to install
motors to run their machinery,
etc. In addition he will shortly
put on display various electrical
appliances for home use in one Of
the show windowsgof the H. II.
Smith Co. such as Electric stoves.
Irons, Toasters, Coffee Percula
tors, Frying Pans, Hot Plates,
Hot Pads, Milk Warmers, Fans.
Hair Culers, Viabrators, etc.
This is another x.aeh needed
improvement and the efforts of
the Electric Light Co, to accoma
date their patrons at all times
should be appreciated.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
HOWARD SHEEP CO.
MEETS HEAVY LOSS

ASH FORK, June 26. Two
hundred bags Of wool, weighing
seventy thousand pounds belong
ing to the Howard Shuk Co., of
this place, was totally destroyed
by fire here yesterday. The loss
will amount to ten thousand dol
lars. Cause of the fire unknown.
The wool was piled by the side
of the track waiting to be loaded
in cars for shipment to Boston.
Have H. H. Smith Co. call for
your cleaning aud pressing.
Phone No. 1876.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
MORE BUILDINGS
FOR SANTA E

A contract was let this week
by the Santa Fe to Contractors
johnson and Beck for erecting a
building and installing engines
and plant for heating and light
ing purposes to be erected in the
rear of the Harvey House and
depot. The contract price could
not be ascertained at the present
time, but will be given some fu-
ture date. Work will be con-
menced in a few weeks.
Large lumber SHEDS, have re-
Gently been completed by the
Santa Fe in the vicinity ofAthe
hoodoe" lumber yard, costing
approximately 81. 800.
Work on the new Santa Re
reading room is being rushed
along and the rough work will
shortly be completed.
Section after section is being
added to the new roundhouse in
additional buildings by General
Foreman W. II. Seeley of the G.
~
A. Fellows Construction Co.,
where laborers will be busy for a
number Of months more.
The Pueblo contractors install.
ing the new 8 inch water main
from Clear Creek to town are
progressing rapidly. with their
work and will soon be on the edge
Of town with their blasting.
1t IS rumored that men are in
town at present with the object
IN view of estimating of moving
or either erecting new large wat
er tanks in place of the ones nosv
in use by the city in old-town
across the track. Where they are
to be moved could not be ascer-
tanned.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Time-keeper F. NJ. Kildare, in
Master Mechanic Weber's office
made a trip to Gallup Wednesday
on company business.
Mrs. Hartman of New York
City, and Mrs Gibson-Davis and
child left this week to visit with
their parents Mr.. ard Mrs. E. J.
Gibson of Des Moines, Iowa, after
a visit here with their sister Mrs.
F. G. Bazell.
0. c. Rainey of Los Angeles ar
rived here this week and has
been assigned to the position of
S, F. R. D. inspector here with
the Santa Fe.
c. P. Reeder left Thursday
evening for Butler, Mo, being
called there on account of the
serious illness of his sister.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
That Grandstand


One thing is certain that if
ever the baseball boys want
large crowds to attend the base
ball games something must be
done in the way of repairing the
old ramshakle of a grand stand
at the baseball grounds. It not
only leaves q bad impression with
strangers, but is a dangerous
place to be when the same is
crowded. Some public movement
ought to be inaugurated for the
erection Of q new grandstand.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Messrs. John Fleming, c.. Cash
and Michael Moore IN the employ
of the Santa Fe as surveyors
made a trip to Cosnino this week
and twenty miles from there will
survey and make report to the
company regarding the matter of
building dam.
w. N. Sangster, one of the
travelling auditors on the Coast
Lines with Headquarters; at
Needles, Cal, recently been
special clerk to Gener-
al Auditor L. 3. Jones Of the
Coast Lines with heasuuarters at
Los Angeles.
Electrician .. Y. Simmons re-
turned Sunday from his visit III
Topeka,
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
Electric Theatre. Always cool,
clean and comfortable.

Electric Theatre. Always cool,
clean and comfortable.
Band Concert in Band Stand
Sunday evening The Sunday
night concerts by the Winslow
Band will continue each Sunday
night during the season. These
concerts are for the benefit of all
the people. Winslow should take
pride in such a Band which have
practiced hard for the past two
years and which is now second
to none in Arizona. The concert
Sunday night will be a popular
one and the public is always cor
daily invited to spend pleasant
time in listening to Their Band. y
Have H. H. Smith Go. call for
your cleaning ard pressing.
Phone No. 1875.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

The suit for S2,0 brought by
the Glaze Bros. against the A. T.
& S. F. railroad which has been
in the courts now for two years
terminated this week, the judge
rendering a verdict in favor of
the railroad company the defend
ant.
Capt. Greene of the Santa Fe
detective force with headquarters
at San Deigo is q visitor in town
at present having come here to
attend court at Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Special pictures and vaudeville
for Sunday night. Electric Thea
tire.
Dispatcher F. S. Lewis Wins
low resident for the last seven
years left Monday for Des Moines
Ia, where he goes to accept a
position as dispatcher with the
Rock Island System under Supt.
E. J. Gibson. The regrets and
well wishes of his many friends
were extended Mr.. Lewis on his
departure.
Geo. Hubbard left Monday on
trip to the mountains on cattle
business
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Manager F. L. Taber of the
local ball team has accepted the
ofer to play ball with his team
at Flagstaff on the Fourth.
The purse is $4C0 in gold,
which will be divided SO and 40
per cent. The Winslow boys feel
confident that they will get away
with the big end of the money.
1t is also hoped that arrange
cents can be made to take the
Boy S Band to attend the eelebra-
ton in Flagstaff on that day.
A large number of our citizens
are now preparing to spend the
Fourth at Flagstaff to help root
for the ball team. enjoy them
selves and boost fer our coming
Frontier Celebration. IN all it is
expected about 30O people Will
visit at Flagstaff from here on
the Fourth Of July.
This shows the proper spirit
that should always exist between
Winslow and our neighbors at
Flagstaff and which will make
both celebrations a grand success
each year, get the people Of both
towns more intimately acQuaint-
ed with each other and both will
thenwork in harmony for q
biggerand better Northern
Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
To Gallup Sunday

The baseball team will play
the boys at Galla'' Sunday,
leavif g here Sunday morning.
The. following will be the line
UP of our team at the game that
will be played at Gallup (toanor-
row. Sunday:
Walcott, ID; Selen. 3b, Taber,
cf;- Klein, c; Vollmer, p; Kirk
land, 2b; Scott, IF; Arrizilla, ss;
Gray, If; and Joe Daze, as extra.
To Flagstaff The Fourth
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Ask for any fancy drink you
desire at Gillards',
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Vaudeville. Tonight and Sun
day: 10 and Is cents. Electric
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
THE CROP MARKETS
Weather Reports Reduce Grain
PriCeS-Coffee Also Declines.

Heavy rains over the drouth sections OF
the Southwest and an increased number
Of big crop estimates, one by Snow pre-
dieting 5l6.OoO.e0c bushels. took the heart
out OF the bill element in the wheat trade
yesterday and the market sagged steadily
TO net loss of %q2sc Corn and oats FOL
lowed suit. although there was little
late support for corn on a decrease in the
visible OF 2.175.o00 bushels, but it did not
prevent the market closing at the low OF
the day. net Ac down from Saturday.
oats also were checked in their crop Dy
a decrease an the visible, but this failed
TO restore any confidence, and the close
was at drop of hu-sc.
Coffee was dull all day; price changes
carried no significance worth mentioning
and while the spot situation shows a
little more buying il is believed to be
almost entirely in the way OF replenlsh-
ing stocks. Total stocks are considerably
larger than a year ago, although there
are some grades of Santos which are be
coming scarce. The close of trading
showed prices net unchanged to points
down from the close OF Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

ents. IS 4oas5 95. RYE FLOUR-Quiet; Far
10 good SO 604S3 So; choice to fancy, s5 vog
81 o. CORNAlEAL--Steady. Kiln drleu'
So 30 BAG MEAL-Fine white ana yen,U"'
81 3Oasl 30: coarse. 81 20qSl 80. tEE G.
Western spring, $50 20; standard middllng'
S2l; -four do, S27 10; red dog, s2I 81 city o saii,
$50 80 bulk, SD sacks; middling, 81 2oes-o'
red dog, SO oimeal. SIS 50QS2s.
MOiAssES AND sYRUfS-Molasses mac,
tive and steady owing to moderate deihdhu
for foreign varieties. Syrups unchanged.
NAVAL sTORES-There was nriner
market for turpentine. and prices we're slighuly
higher in some cases. Kosin quiet ana tar
steady.
OiLS-Rehned petroleum steady at FORMER
prices. Linseed oil unchanged.
RiCE-No change in the market and trad
ine OF q hand-to mouth character. 80.
-IGAR-Refned inactive. but steady, Win
Aruuciiio still quoting On the basis Of 4-Oc LOT
fnc graduated. while other reiinefs were ASH
ing 1900. Raw was steady. with sales OF ~ 90
600 bags Porto Ricos, second half May Snip
ment There were scattered lots OF Cubas III
the market. but they were not pressing Ior
sale. Prices were unchanged at 3.36f3.39c Tor
centrifugal, 2.s6u2 Sc for muscoyado and 2ol
M2.G4c for molasses. The London beet sugar
market was easier and quiet at the decline;
According to the early cable NAV was quoted
at 9s Sl4d June AT 9s sad and August at Us
1iAd. On the curb the market was nat win
May at IS 7i2d. June at IS ID and August al
o. lOiyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
The sixteen who qualified were:
SOCCER PLAYERS HONORED
Fultons Get Cup and Medals at
Formal Closing of Season.

Formal closing OF the soccer football
season was marked last night by re-
ception and ball. arranged by the Metro
politsn and District Amateur Football
League, al Donovan's Hall, in 59th street,
where between three and four hundred
enthusiasts assembled 10 do honor TO the
Nctors In the championship series and
CLIP tie Of the league. which represents a
'o'al Of $50 registered players.
Dr. G. r. Manning, president of the
new York State Football Association,
nsoe the presentation speech, delivering
mo cup to the Buttons. the winners, and
silver medal to each member Of that
"an, which also captured the champion
snip with the West Side Albions as run
''"-up. The members OF the champion
sssen were W Creighton, A. Michaels,
mart, J. McKillop. John Buddie, John
'aekson Captain. J. McKevitt (vice-
sepiain), A. Hutchison, T. Baker, s.
"aleh and f. Becker. A twelfth medal
vent 10 Harry Ellis, secretary of the
Fultons.
captain Jackson accepted the cup in
'4l OF his team. Medals were also
-F>Foed TO the members OF the teams
,''tesenting the West Side Albions. the
sonne Thistles. champions OF the Sec
41 division OF the league. and to the /.
strollers. as runners-up in that d.
'on' These four teams also competed
me cup tie which the Fultons won. 1t
sas The second season Of the league,
n' teams competing in each division.
me officers are: II. Agar. honorary
w,s ', W. Allen. president; V. T..
mans Nce-president L. Nadel, treas
- and $. NAdel. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
STEVENS TEAM WINS ON COURT

The Stevens lawn tennis team defeated
the CITY College players in dual match
on the courts Of the former yesterday by
q score OF 20 O.
The singles matches were rather easy
and Williamson was the only stevens
man who had trouble in disposing OF his
opponent. The Stevens players seemed TO
have control OF the corners and did not
exert themselves.
The doubles contest between Ashley and
Lee and Berman and Goldberg were the
most hotly fought match OF the after
noon, the former winning at &c, c., 10
The summary follows:
singles-Appert. Stevens. defeated La
Chapelle. G. G. y. Y, GO, 60; Wolf
Stevens, defeated Wiesenberg. c. {. y. y,
81, rs: Williamson, Stevens, defeated
Berman. c. G. \. Y. 6-3 Ia; Wiley.
Stevens. defeated Neverson. c. {. n. Y,
Sc, 6-3.
Doubles-Wolf and Wiley, Stevens, de-
feated Neverson and Wiesenberg, G. c.
n. Y, Go, go: Ashley and Lee stevens
defeated Berman and +. Goldberg, G. {.
n Y. %. 60. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, May D 1910
cR\IN-WHEA the influence oi
ideal weather conditions the wheat 10 ~ -
de,eloped a weak tone yesterday and 500 on
GMMc n.r busheI closing AZ practically the
lowest point after having had niue u any
r,llv during the entire session. Such heaty
rains fell over the dr0uth sections OF we
sn,fhvest that all question or damage 10 the
80, from Ar, weather seemed TO ne settieu
srd nc crop estimates were again popular
crc,, coming out with an estimate OF olp'Vuy'-
90 hushels with condition hgure OF 30
and about $40 600 acres abandoned. re "s
mod the acreage decrease IN spring wheat az
about 1000 900 acres. but this was oue Oh my
Win other authorities, one OF whom cohtthuel
,bst he surlug wheat area would be perhaps
iarge, Than last year Liverpool came paruy
"a higher and Berlin was from sc lower 70
L. higher Both cash and export demand was
ticb, No Northern Duluth was quoted al
81 oot, n D anoat CORN-Was aUectel ny
-. rsfns in the southwest and sold or ABOUT
10 per bushel closing AZ the lowest OF ule
dav II had a little support In the tate after
noon when the visible supply decrease Oh
. tI5 600 bushels appeared. but as cash mar
800 ,ye,e lower and receipts at interior points
somewhat heavier demand was limited 10
f,w shorts Liverpool was net unchansed. TX
nor, corn. G2a.c nominal o b, ahoat oAiS-
'rbere vras a decline Of AQ%c, under liquida-
,,n, due IN fine weather and Weahness III
o,Tcr markets \ decrease Of II0OuD bushels
in the visible checked selling TO some extent,
nm failed 10 restore much commence on we
b,u side Cash oats closed: standard whlte'
aii.c elevator: No .. sc. No 3, fic' 30 =.
49,. ordinary clipped white. 4Oai1i4ci fancy
clipped white. 42c all elevator. m E-SteaIy
~ . western G9i.c e. / Z, New YORK, export.
pARIEY- STEADY; mailing. 5sG66c, c T. sur
falo; feeding. 55l,c nominal ( b. New hotN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
CUBANS IN CHESS TOURNEY
Team To Be Invited to Play
Here During the Summer.

Cuban chess players will be afforded an
opportunity TO match their skill against
the best in this city in tournament to
be held mere in July and August next, ac-
cording TO plans being laid by the Rice
Chess Club. Those to be invited lrom
Havana are Juan Corzo. who preceded
Jose Il. Capablanca as Cuban champion;
Rafael Blanco. who also played in the
recent Cuban tournament, and Jaime
Baca-Arus secretary Of the Club de Ale
drez de la Habafia.'
Professor Isaac l.. Rice. president OF
the club. has subscribed literally 10 the
funds needed TO bring about this compe-
tition. The project will be brought up for
final action at the next regular meeting
of the clubs directory.
A rapid transit tournament. open TO all
corners, is scheduled for this evening at
the rooms Of the New National Chess
club, at the National cafe.