davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

Ernest Shumway Of Taylor was
q visitor in town Thursday.
Frank McGinnis of San Ber-
nardino, President of the local
ice and power plant is a business
visitor in town at present.
H. D. Byrd left Thursday morn
ing on a visit to the coast. From
there he goes to visit with his
parents in Iowa.
Rev, Thos. Connolly now of
Tucson is about town at present
shaking hands with his many
friends. Rev. Connolly came here
to visit the Snake Dance to be
held at Moqui this year.
A. M. Shumway Of Shumway
was visitor in town Thursday.
Bert Hackett of Flagstaff was
a visitor here last Saturday and
Sunday.
The net proceeds Of the Air
dome on Monday will be donated
to the Associated Charities of
Winslow. Aside from the regu-
lar program Of pictures there will
be some local talent. Everyone
should buy aticket forthis worthy
cause.
Conductor NJ. NJ. Penrod was
taken to the company hospital at
albuquerque Tuesday suffering
from a stroke of paralysis effec-
ting his brain. His son returned
from Albuquerque and reports
his father as doing quite well
and that he is expected torecover
from the shock.
Logan Brimhall of Taylor was
visitor in town Thursday.
DR.. r. w. A. Wilkes of Hol-
brook accompanied by his sister
Mrs. L. J. Austin of Iowa were
visitors here yesterday. The
Doctor informs us that about all
necessary arrangements h a V e
been made for the opening of his
fine restaurant in the building
formerly occupied by the Hol-
brook Drug Co., at the county
seat, which will be conducted
under the name Of the Forest
Cafe. Mrs. Austin will have en-
tire charge of the new business
which will be conducted, neatly,
cleanly and high class in every
detail.
New show every night-Airdome
TYPEWRITERSL New aud Sec
ond- Hand Typewriters bought,
sold, exchanged and rented
Call at the MAIL office.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
HOLBROOK.
(FROM The News. }

Walter McLaws has his new
garage, located just opposite the
Court House, now finished and
ready for business. He has re-
ceived splendid support SO far.
C. |. Houck shipped three car
loads Of sheep to Kansas City the
early part of this week. They
were brought by Clay Robinson
and were as fine a lot as ever
shipped out Of Holbrook being
mixed Cotswold breed. Mr..
Houck accompanied the ship
ment to Kansas City.
Dr.. r. w. A. Wilks has re
modelled the building formerly
occupied by the Holbrook Drug
company. and fttedit UP in style
becoming a Forest Cafe. " He
expects to open the doors to the
hungry public about Tuesday,
and serve them with the best the
market affords.
J. E. Kliendienst this week sold
his property, comprising the two
|
lots, five room frame bungalow,
and other buildings, located near
the school building to J. C. Paul
sell. Mr.. Paulsell and estimahle
family will be welcomed as val
liable addition to Holbrook S
growing population, and they
now have one of the prettiest
homes in this section Of the coun-
try, equipped with every mod
ern convenience. Mr.. Paulsell
has recently sold his ranch in the
White Mountains and will move
his family down in a short time.
The Cattle Growers Association
held q meeting at the Courthouse
Monday whichwas largely attend
ed by the cattle men Of the Little
Colorado and Rio Puerco valleys.
Private Board. $1.00 per day:
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

were asked to resign but Mr..
Mahoney after seven years Of
good work forced his resignation
upon Gov. Hunt. and left the in
stitution with a clean record, such
as will be hard to duplicate.
Feature pictures at the Air
Dome Sunday night.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
J. F. Mahoney Best
Supt. State Ever Had
@'M.F 7 al

With reference to the above
article regarding Supt. E. l..
Harper of the State Reformatory
is seems that Governor Hunt is
having a good deal of trouble in
finding the proper man to fill the
place of our esteemed and effici-
ent townsman Mr.. James F. Ma
honey who served the Territory
(now State) so we'll in a similar
capacity as superintendent.
A brief glance back at the men
and the time they have served as
superintendent since the begin
ming Of that state institution will
reveal the fact that when it comes
to handling children Of that kind
that Mr.. Mahoney has but few
equals.
The first superintendent of the
Reform School at Bensen was
Mr.. Frank O'Brien of Bisbee for
one year; the second Mr.. H. E.
Burner of Tombstone for eight
months; the third was Mr.. James
T. Mahoney of this city who s6rv-
ed seven years; the fourth was
Mr.. Frank Brown Of Miami for
six months and the present in
cumbant Mr.. E. L. Harper of
Globe has served about eight
months so far and at present it
looks as though he is about to be
removed.
At an inve stigation recently
held regarding charges preferred
against Mr.. Harper with refer
ence to whipping the boys in
the school Mr.. Harper should
have made answer that the fog
ging strap, ETC., where left there
by the former administration.
Could it be possible that he was
referring to Mr.. Mahoney?
1t was not the policy of Mr..
Mahoney while superintendent of
that institution to rule with an
iron hand, and as a matter of
fact that such q practice was go
ing on when Mr.. Mahoney took
charge of the institution he po-
litetly informed all his assistants
that if they wished to maintain
their positions that they were
never, while he was there, fog
any OF the children. In the con
trary he accomplished his end
with kind words and deeds, 50
effective. that the institution be
came one of the models of its
kind in the country, and the
children all loved him as a father.
All former superintendents
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

plumber is at present visiting
with Mrs Wiggin and the children
at Long Beach.
VIM. Folsom, son Of yard
master Frank Folsom arrived
here this week to visit with his
father.
James F. Mahoney, who has
been conducting the Arizona
Pool Hall for the last year, sold
his interest this week in that
establishment to Roy Tanaka.
Mrs. P. A. Ward accompanied
by the children left Monday
morning for a visit with relatives
at Los Angeles.
L. P. Searle, Winslow's hust-
ling agent for various novelties
and specialities was a business
visitor at Holbrook this week.
DR.. G. L, Hathaway was q
visitor at Holbrook this week.
Why does the Big Crowd go to
the Air Dome and look happy?
''There's a reason. Ask the
crowd.
County Recorder G. NJ. NJ.
Houck came down from Holbrook
this week quite i'll. At present
he is under the doctors care at
Hotel Navajo.
Harrey Powell and Marshall
J. G. Amen are at present en-
joying a vacation in the hills.
James Dye left Sunday morn
ling for Los Angeles.
J ose Lopez, Typographical
artist of the Holbrook News was
a visitor in town Sunday and
Monday.
Have H. H. Smith Go. call for
your cleaning and pressing.
Phone No. 1876.
M. D. Todd came in from the
mountains this week after sup
piles for the Perkins and Sutton
sheep camps.
During the absence Of Night
Marshal J. C.. Amen, Pete Penn
berton is acting in that capacity.
| Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Dye came
in from their ranch in the noun
tains for few days.
! VIM. Beeson of Flagstaff part
owner of the Bailey and Beeson
Fuel Co., of this city was a busi-
ness visitor in town this week.
After the show call at GiIlard's
for a delicious dish of ice cream
w. G. Kelly arrived home Sun
day after q two weeks visit with
his family who are spending the
summer at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Calm and
children arrived home Monday
morning from the coast where
they have been on a months
much needed vacation.
Cashier r. C. Kaufman Of the
Navajo Apache Bank was busi-
ness visitor at Holbroo k Tuesday
Did you try our Milkbread? It
is delicious. Fresh every day at
the City Bakery.
The Cleaners will hold Bak-
cry Sale at Guild Hall Aug. 23th
beginning at ! o'clock Hot dough
nuts especially.
Dave Grocer arrived home last
Sunday from an extended visit at
San Francisco.
A. C. Hawley one of the clerks
in Agents Fouts office was this
week transferred to Supt. Tut
ties office.
Call on w. E. Beck for Fire
Insurance in the Phoenix Insur-
ance Co., of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Do,,, IT. Me o,J NJ1ec, II Il
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
Shopping
Chatter

Up to the Minute
With the very latest novelties and tailored gar
ments direct from the manufacturers aides we'll
tailored coats, and wo-piece SUITS the first and most
advance showing Of Fall novelties in womens wear
Step in and see what the ladies tailoring establish
of the east have decreed as the latest word in
Fall wear
Our Fall shipments Of Uh & Dunn, Rochester,
ladies shoes have just been unpacked
We solicit your patronage; whether you to
look, or to purchase, you are welcome If you are a
critical buyer you all the welcome.
We are here to serve you we'll
BABB4TT BROS: NERO: CO:
"pURE FOODS AND GOOD MERCHANDISE"
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

Private Board. $1.O0 per day:
SO cents per meal for trancients.
Mrs. J. L Smith, second door
west of NJ. E. Church.
Ask for any fancy drink you
desire at Gillards',
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
called for at the Winslow post
office week ending August 16,
1913.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
RUTHERFORD and GORDON
ATTORNEYS & COUNsELORs

Ernest Shumway Of Taylor was
a visitor in town Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
It Beats Me How Zemo Stops Itching
NO WONDER ZEMO IS GUARAN- FEED TO STOP ITCHING,
 AND DOES TT.

A few applications of ZEMO, the remarkable new remedy for skin af- flictions, and away go the terrible itching and pain of eczema and ecze- ma sores, pimples, blotches, prickly heat, rash.
 It gives relief instantly to any irri- tated, infamed or raw skin. It's soothing effect is almost heavenly. ZEMO is liquid. You apply it in a moment. It sinks right in and it's work beyins. It cannot be equalled by anything in this world for subur- ban or reddened skin. Use it on the children for prickly heat, on any sores, bites or stings. ZEMO is ab- solutely safe. Dandruff absolutely disappears after using ZEMO.
 It will cost you only 25 cents to try ZEMO first and prove it.
 ZEMO is sold in 25-cent and $1 bottles or sent direct on receipt of price, by E. w. Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. The $1 bottle contains six times as much as the 25-cent bottle.
 Sold and guaranteed in Conway by
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will meet the taxpayers of Faulkner County, Arkansas. for the purpose of collecting the real, personal and per capita taxes for 1912, at the following times and places
 Bristol township. Bristol. Thursday, Febru- ary 13, 1913.
 Cypress township. Cypress Valley Church. Friday, February IA, 1913.
 Cypress township, Vilonia, Saturday, Febru- ary 15 1913, until noon.
 Palarm township, Rocky Point, Monday, February r, 1913.
 Wilson township, Bridge Creek Tuesday, February 18 1913.
 Pierce Creek township, Chadwick, Wednes- lay February 19, l913
 Danley township Mayflower, Thursday, Feb ruary 20 1913.
 Benedict township, Lavender Schoolhouse, Friday February 2l, 1913.
 City of Conway, First Ward, Monday Feb. -uary 24 1913.
 City of Conway, Third Ward. Tuesday. Feb ruary 25, 1913.
 City of Conway, Second Ward. Wednesday. February 26, 1913.
 Cadron township. Courthouse Thursday. February 27, 19l3 to April 10, 1913.
 All persons desiring to pay real estate are requested to bring a correct tax receipt. of some former year, that mistakes may be avoided.
 The attention of taxpayers is directed to the provisions of Act No. 4l5 of the General As sembly of Arkansas, making it unlawful for the Collector to record any tax receipt after April 10, without attaching the penalty thereto.
 J. s. JOHNSON, Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Collector, Faulkne>
 County, Ark.
 December r 1912 (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
WEFYIL NOT ERADICATE0
FARMERS SHOULD GUARD AGAINST DANGER FROM
 MILD WINTER.

Washington, Feb. In talk with Representative Ransdell today, Brad ford Knapp, chief of the farm demon stration division of the department of agriculture, sounded a note of warn ing to the cotton planters, not only of Louisiana, but of Mississippi and ad- joining areas in Arkansas and Texas What he desired the planters in Louisiana in particular to remember is that the boil weevil has not been eradicated, even from the sections of the cotton belt where none of the in- sects was found last season.
 His injunction to all is to plant on the assumption that the pest will re- appear during the coming season, be- cause the winter has been mild. In a good many spots in the belt last sea- son, the infestation was great enough to make it certain that during the mild winter the pest has multiplied, so that unless the planters take pains with their crop, conditions will be la mentable.
 In particular, he hopes they will put in at least half their acreage with short staple, quick-maturing seed. He has heard that many of the planters are contemplating putting in only long staple, and that does not appeal to him. In that view, Mir. Ransdell agrees with MT. Knapp. The senator elect, even before he had the talk, had come to the conclusion that it was the thing to do. Neither MT. Ransdell nor MT. Knapp believes it will be wise, this year, to put all the eggs in one basket.
 By taking the precautions suggest ed, Messrs. Ransdell and Knapp be- lieve the evil the mild winter has done in the way of giving the weevil an ex- tension of tenure, will be minimized, if not wholly neutralized.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
BILL FOR A MILLION
 BUILDING INLITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Feb. 1O.-The news coming from Washington that Sena- tor w. M. Kavanaugh has introduced a bill for the appropriation of one million dollars for public buildings in Little Rock is fraught with great in- terest to the people of this city. There is a rumor that the plan contemplates the condemnation of the historic office building occupying the half block north of the postoffice now known as the Fulk building and at different times known as the Arkansas build ing, the Allis building and the Benja- min block. Should this be done, the building would be torn away, and the postofficee extended north, occupying the entire block. To the north would be the old statehouse, to the west, oc- cupying another block the county courthouse, and another block west the city hall and the Central fire sta tion. About these buildings it is plan ned that the civic center shall radiate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
SHORT SESSION
 AMENDM'T VALID
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
REPRESENTATIVES, FAIL IN AT TEMPT TO NULLIFY ACT
 THROUGH SUIT.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, Feb. 10.-The supreme court of Arkansas, in an opinion handed down this morning, held that the amendment to the constitution of Arkansas limiting the session of the legislature to 60 days was properly adopted, and is part of the laws of the state. This amendment, which was submitted to the voters under ini- tiative petitions, was overwhelmingly adopted at the general election in September. Under the law, it is the duty of the speaker of the house of representatives to officially declare what amendments are adopted by the voters, and shortly after the conven- ing of the legislature suit was in- stituted by Representative Grant of Jackson county and other members of the legislature to enjoin Speaker Joe Hardage from declaring the adoption of this amendment. It was urged by those who claimed that the amend ment was not legally adopted that in asmuch as more than three amend ments were submitted to the voters at one election, none of the amendments proposed was legally adopted. The suit was originally brought in the Pu- laski chancery court, where it was de- cided adversely to those seeking to nullify the amendment, and the su- preme court today affirmed the decis- ion of the lower court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
HE IS THE JOKER.

Little Rock, Feb. 10.-Representa- tive Grant of Jackson has the repu- tation of being one of the practical jokers of the house, as well as not be- ing a corporation champion. Just before adjournment Saturday, he in- troduced a privilege resolution" to the effect that beginning with today, the house should hold night sessions at least three nights week, in order to catch up with the local bills. His
 resolution did not meet with second.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
GOV. OLDHAM ISSUES PARDONS

Little Rock, Feb. 11.Governor Old ham Monday granted two pardons. One was to J. E. Yanch, an insurance agent, who was convicted Monday morning in the court of Justice San ders on a charge of soliciting insu- rance business without first having se- cured the license required by law. He was fined $500 and was subject to $1,- 900 more, or $500 a month, for the time he had been operating He ap- peared before the governor with his attorney, Ashley Cockrill, represent ing that he had acted in good faith, and the penalties were remitted. The. other pardon was granted to J. A.. Walker of Monroe county, who was convicted in 1909 of murder in the sec ond degree and sentenced to five years. in the penitentiary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S..
 Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.,.
 January IS, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that John A. Fowler of Conway, Ark, who, on Au- gust 20, 1906, made homestead entry No. 27636, serial No. 02005, for west half northwest quarter and southeast quarter northwest quarter, section 10, township north, range 13 west, fifth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof to. establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before the clerk of Faulkner county, at Conway, Ark, on the 1st. day of March, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: A.. c. Sledge, Wm. Hartwick, Bill Ferry, and E. H. Atkisson, all of Damascus, Arkansas.-23-w5t (adv.)
 GUY w. CARON, Register.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
SISTER TO KENYON
 BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.-The Webb bill to prohibit the interstate shipment of liquor into dry states for the purpose of sale, Tor in any man. ner used," in violation of the state laws, was passed by the house late Saturday afternoon, 24O to 65.
 The passage of the bill ended one of the most stubbornly fought all-day contests of this congress. Senator Kenyon of Iowa, author of a senate measure of the same general purport, sat in the house most of the day watching the fight, which opened with a contest over the rule to bring up the Webb bill. Representatives of or ganized anti-saloon advocates sat Tn the members gallery and kept tally on the roll calls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
PASSES
 s. B. NO. l88
Specia. to the Log Cabin Democrat

Specia. to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, Feb. 10, 2 p. m.-By a vote of 73 to 21, the lower house of the Arkansas legislature this morning passed senate bill No. 188, which pro- hibits the issuance of a liquor license in any city or town unless majority of the white citizens both men and women, of the district first petition the county judge for the issuance of the license. The county must first vote for license before the petition can be circulated The petition must be advertised 10 days before the hear ing in the county court, together with the list of signers.
 The senate passed this bill on last Thursday by vote of 22 to 10. This act will take effect and be in force after the first of next January, if the governor does not veto it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
KENYON BILL TO
 BE UP MONDAY PROHI FORCES ARE BUSY A NATIONAL CALL TO PRAYER FOR THE INTERSTATE
 LIQUOR BILL.
From Fridays Daily.

From frldays Dhly.
 By unanimous consent agreement, on Monday, February 10, at 3 o'clock D m., the United States senate will proceed to the consideration of the Kenyon interstate liquor shipment bill and the vote is to be taken at not later than o'clock that day.
 Having faith in God and his pow CT the forces of evil arrayed against his righteous legislation, the Chris tian and temperance forces of the country are urged to call upon God in earnest prayer for the speedy pas sage of this bill. Where ministers and temperance leaders can arrange for joint meetings for prayer on the afternoon of February 10, this course is urged; but where this is not possi- ble, every man and woman who be- lieves in the power of prayer is urged to make supplication to God that he may direct the forces for righteous ness so that this bill will pass the Senate on that date. But before this date-now when this word reaches the friends of temperance reform use the wires quickly and in great numbers urging your senators to vote for the bill and support it's friends in the necessary floor tactics to win sue
 ess.-Western Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
DEPOT COMMITTEE
 REPORT FAVORABLE
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
 Mayor w. H. Duncan and party who went to Little Rock yesterday to consult with c. B. Wildman and J. w. Dean, superintendents of the cen tral division of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway, re- port that these two gentlemen have approved of the plans for the new de- pot at Conway, and have sent the plans to General Manager J. w. Hig- gins at St. Louis for his approval. Messrs. Wildman and Dean also state that the money for building new depot has been appropriated for some time, and that the railroad officials are ready to begin the construction of same as soon as the citizens of Conway agree with them as to its To- cation. Their plan is to build press ed-brick, modern depot near where the old one now stands, and put the freight depot on west side, below the cotton platform.
 MT. Wildman will come to Conway Monday, when it is hoped a definite understanding will be had and work on the new station house started at once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
AID FOR COUNTY EXHIBITS.

Little Rock, Feb. 10.-Representa- tive Westcott of Hot Springs, whose $40, 900 appropriation bill for the Ar kansas state fair was turned down by the agricultural committee does not feel discouraged by that fact. The bill is to be amended by raising the
 tenn of $2,500 for the preparation of county exhibits to S7,500, so that each county may get $100. Mir. Westcott will then take his bill to the floor of the house and make a fight for it, where he hopes to win.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
REPRESENTATIVES, SON
 DIES AT NAYLOR

Representative and Mrs. G. M. Connell have the sympathy of the en- tire community in the death of their little five-months-old son, Alton, which occurred at their home at Nay Tor Friday night. The little one has been critically ill for the past month, and MT. Cornell has been almost con- stantly at home on account of hls sons illness. The babe was buried at Pleasant Valley cemetery Saturday afternoon. A large number of rela- tives and friends were present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
BAPTIST LADIES TO
 GIVE TEA MONDAY

The ladies aid of the First Bap- tist church of Conway will give tea Monday, February 10, afternoon and evening at the parsonage, the pro- ceeds to be given to the cause of Christian education. The Baptists throughout the state have decided to make special contributions during the months of January and February to this cause and the Conway Baptist la dies are giving this tea for the pur- pose of raising their part of this con- tribution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-13
INDEPENDENTS" WILL
 PLAY "HICH" TUESDAY
WILL BE GIVEN BERTH IN CITY BASKET
 BALL LEAGUE.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 The first game for the recently or ganized Independent basketball team will be played next Tuesday night, when they meet the basket tossers from Conway High School. The Inde- pendents have been practicing regu- larly and have some excellent mate rial. The squad is composed of play CTS from Hendrix, Normal and the city, who have been barred from further participating in the Arkan- sas State Atheltic Association on ac- count of charges of professionalism. Captain Erwin is coaching the team.
 The athletic directors of the Nor mai, High School and Hendrix have agreed to grant the Independents a berth in the league.