davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-07
Last Wednesday was Ash Wednesday.
the beginning of Lent.

No matter where Woodrow Wilson
turns day or night that 'Choir Invisi-
BILE" is always before him singing; 20
Promise Me-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13
A VERY NEW WAN

At a big dinner a coachman had
been brought in to help to wait at
table, and several guests suffered
annoyance through his lack of
experience, the worst case being
that of a very deaf old lady to
whom he offered a dish of peas.
''Peas, mum" he asked, but there
was no, answer. peas, mum?"
he repeated. Then the old lady
raised her ear trumpet to the
questioner, who, not having seen
such an instrument before, was
puzzled, 1t must be a new way
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

A correspondent wants to
know why people put out tubs to
catch soft water when it is rain
ing hard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

Lodger-I can't stay here any
longer, Mrs. Binks. Landlady-
Why not, sir? What is your COM
plant? Lodger-Lung complaint;
your baby bowls too much.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

of taking them" he murmured to
himself; but I suppose she likes
EN- that way"-and down the
trumpet went the peas!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

doesn't like offend advertiser who paying him thousands of
dollars yearly
Out of this very human grows privileged
large cities who always get the best of newspaper pub
icity is concerned.
However have desire build The Day Book by
anybody else down. 1t isn't necessary Either there field
for adless paper that print all the truth that's fit
there isn't And that's wholly the people themselves
There nothing interesting the people than
papers, and fool code of ethics responsible very little be-
ing published newspapers newspapers except when they
foot their
don't know what this ades newspaper going be- but
interesting therefore, will discuss newspapers
anything else that is interesting
am inclined think The Day Book will be very sensational
newspaper but the ordinary acceptance of that word don't
yellow nasty unfit the Ceanest and most
wholesome minds of men, and children but sensational
the that believe live in such atmosphere of lies that
TRUTH is the most sensational thing in the world
There be things printed that people won't like but
Soong it is the truth they have stand for it. We all
bit touchy about the truth, times
This discussion The Day Book and what stands
for will be continued until Day Book know all they
know about it. And there isn't anything that Should be
secret
VERY NEW WAY Of taking them" he murmured to
At big dinner coachman had himself but suppose she likes
been brought EN- that and down the
l1 1
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

boys caught stealing Indian
ponies or burros will be brought
before him hereafter by the mar
shal.
Coolest place in wn-Airdome.
Mrs. Ruby sister of Mrs. r. B.
Donaldson who was severely
burned in fire about week ago
is recovering from her burns as
good as might be expected.
For Rent Store building
formerly occupied by photograp-
her. Apply at H. H. Smith Co. !
Mrs. Carol mother Of Edward
Carroll has been threatened with
an attack of typhoid fever this
week. Although still under the
doctors care Mrs. Carol is get
ing better.
The officers have about cleaned
the town the last two weeks of
all the stray doys without muz-
zles, killing them on sight any
where about town as per the re-
cent order of the Town Council.
For Sale. My property on the
corner of Maple and Warren Ave,
Mrs. P. Henderson.
Married:-V Victoriano Salas to
Sara Espinoza, both of Holbrook,
were united in marriage We'd
nesday morning in St. Joseph's S
church, Father Vabre of Flag
staff officiating.
E. J. Livingston, cashier at
the local Harves House, re-
turned from his trip in the east
! Wednesday, where he has been
visiting with relativee.
H. L. Schultz of the Ranch
ers' Trust Co.. returned Wed -
day from his business trip to St.
Johns.
Best and newest pictures each
night -Airdome.
Mrs. L. W. Quinlan Of Flag
staff, was a visitor in town Sun
day with Mr.. Quinlan. Mr..
Quinlan hopes to have arrange
ments made in a short time so
that he can have his family with
him permanently.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
Holbrook VS. Reno
Divorce, Plaintiff, Marriage, Respondent

Can it be that Holbrook is
vieing with Reno for notiriety
as rapid divorce and marriage
center? If the record recently
reached in our Superior Court
along these lines in the case of
Mrs. Ethel w. Givens VS.. E. F.
Givens is only partially maintain
ed hereafter we will bet our
last money on Holbrook. Mrs.
Ethel w. Givens, a teacher in the
Indian school at Keams Canyon,
sued for and was granted a de
cree of divorce from her former
husband and restored to her
maiden name at 9:15 o'clock a.
M, last Monday. Her Journey
through life under her childhood
name was soon to be cut short,
however, for better or for worse,
for within twenty-five minutes
after the decree of divorce had
been signed a license authorizing
her marriage to 7. E. Thacker of
Keams Canyon, was issued out of
the Superior Court and as soon
as Judge Sapp could disentangle
himself from his judicial duties
in the Court room he hurried
away to the private room, the
groom had already arranged for
a bridal chamber where the di-
vorce once more became a blush
ing bride. Snowflake Herald.
Engineer Frank Dietz left last
week on business and pleasure
trip for Detroit, Mich.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

Mrs. Mary Beckwith of st.
Mary, Kans., is visiting hsre for
the summer with her aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Leon
ard.
Mrs. ]. McGinnis and son re-
turned Tuesday morning from
their visit in Denver.
Mrs. Fred Morgan left Sunday
morning for Upland, CAL, where
she will visit for some time with
her mother.
County Surveyor Arthur
Saunders was a visitor in town
last Saturday from Holbrook.
Robt. Benton of Manila was a
visitor in town Saturday and Sun
day.
Jake Thiobald and Carl Lamb
erton Of Prescott were visitors in
our city Monday.
W. H. Clark stopped over be-
tween trains Wednesday on his
way home from the High
way Association meeting held at
Grand Canyon.
Mayor F. T. LaPrade made a
business trip to Phoenix the ear
ly part Of the week.
Jeweler Geo. F. Schaal return
ed last Saturday from his extend
ed visit with relatives and friends
on the Coast.
Mrs. w. G. Hunter of the
Racket Store left for Los Angeles
Wednesday where she goes tc
nave q very serious operation
performed at one the hospitals in
that city.
The officers have been kept
busy this week locating burros
for the Indians taken
by boys about town. This stunt
is getting to be quite a fad among
youngsters about town and JUS
tice Hansen informs us that any
Brakemen Pietrie who sprained
his ankle last week by falling
from a car while the train was
in motion near Ash Fork left
yesterday for Los Angeles where
he goes to the Santa Fe hospital
for treatment.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

At the last meeting of the City
Council the matter of extending
Third St. to the new roundhouse
was discussed by the Council and
it was decided that Mayor La
Pradeget signatures and amounts
Of all citizens and business men
who wish to contribute to the
fund for extending the road, pre-
sent the list at the next Council
meeting and plans will then be
formulated for the extention of
that street.
Les Hart on last Monday
bought for w. F. Griffin of Flag
staff and the Smith Cattle com
pany, 595 head of cattle, 555 head
of Mr.. Peterson at Pindale; 21 w
bar H and II S bar over W.
yearling heifers at $25. Dry cow
at S35. Cows and calls at S45.
Snowflake Herald.
Did you try our Milkbread? It
is delicious. Fresh every day at
the City Bakery.
A bad taste in the mouth comes
from d disordered stomach, and
back Of that is usually a torpid
hver:-A condition which invites
disease. HERBINE is the rene
dy needed. It corrects the stom-
ach and makes the liver active
and regular. Price SOC. Sold by
Kelly Drug Co.
Alfred Kleindinst, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Kleindinst, left
Monday evening for Washington,
D. c., where he will visit for
some time with relatives and
friends.
The first Mooselet born in Wins
low was left to P. A. P, o. B
Rouse and Moosereno Mrs Rouse)
on June 9th. Best wishes to Par
and Moosereno and Mooselet. :
Moose Messenger please copy.)
Civil Engineer Michael Moore
under E. E. Ball left for a visit
to San Francisco yesterday.
Dave Grocer left yesterday for
visit of about 80 days to Los
Angeles and San Diego.
Ask for any fancy drink you
desire at Gillards',
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
ELKS OPEN THEIR
ANNUAL REUNION
Insurgent Movement Against
State Gains: Governor
Speaks Tonight

The annual reunion OF the
Grand. Lodge of the Benevolent
Order Of Elks met here today
with delegates rep resenting lod-
ges from all parts Of the country.
A big water spectacle will be
held in connectioo with the
event, and the parade will, as u
sual be the big feature. Western
lodges will make a big fight for
parade honors this year.
Governor Sulzer and Mayor Ed
gerton will make addresses of
welcome tonight.
The strong insurgent movement
to break the slate Of the regulars
has gained considerable impetus,
the main interest centering in the
contest for Grand Exalted Ruler.
Edward Lynch of New York IS
the candidate of the regulars for
that office; ]. Cookman Boyd of
Baltimore being his opponent on
liberal platform demanding a
more open expression Of the
untrammeled will of the mem
bership at-large. Denver is a bid
derssfor the next convention.
Rochester N. Y, July g.
Grand Treasurer Edward Leach,
Of New York, today was elected
grand exalted ruler of the Ben
evolent Protective Order of Elks,
to succeed Thomas B. Mills, of
Superior, Wis. Mr.. Leach was op-
posed by ]. Goodman Boyd Of
Baltimore. The vote was Leach
1,119; Boyd 329. Grand Secretary
Fred C. Robinson of Dubuque,
Ia, was rejected in three corner
ed fight.
Other officers chosen today in
cluded:
Grand Esteemed Leading
Knight-P. H. Shields, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight
H. H. Jennings, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Grand Esteemed Lecturing
Knight-E. M. Dickerman, Tue
son, Ariz.
Grand Inner Guard Edward
J. Kelley, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Grand Trustee five years)--
S. V. Perrott, Indianapolis.
Grand Trustee two years to
fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Mayor Charles c.
Schmidt, of Wheeling w. w.
james R. Nicholson, Spring
field, Mass.
The next Convention will be
held in Denver, Col, the Coming
year in July.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

say at S6.50 for fat steers, and
after contracting about one-third
Of his needs, grabbing up the
large lots, delivery Of which can
be made as desired, he thlls the
little fellow 6 cents. Then when
he gets the small lots pretty well
cleaned up the packer pays Z
cents or 712 for a lot or two. AS
the price is then raised for beef
on the hoof the wholesale price
for dressed beef is also advanced.
The result is simply that the
packer makes over S6 per head
on every steer handled before it
gets into his yards. It is no won
der that the packers have devel-
oped from butchers into multi
millionaires at the expense of
growers and the consumers. =
Southwestern Stockman.
The three negroes that were
recently arrested in the local
railroad yards by Santa Fe off
GERS for breaking into a sealed
car and stealing merchandise,
were taken through here Tues
day by Sheriff Woods from Hol-
brook to Prescott, where they
will have a hearing shortly be
fore the United States courts.
A fine line Of cakes with new
specialties every week at the
City Bakery.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
CAN'T ship IN
AUSTRALIAN CATTLE
A Communication on Aus
tralian Cattle, Frozen
Meat, Etc.

Will D0 lIIlpOrIGQ.
Such Misrepresentation can
only result in disgust with papers
printing such trach without the
least foundation, and any reason
able person would think the edit
ors would not be gulled into such
statements without investigation.
Australian cattle are selling for
prime heavy steers at $40 to $50
per head in Australian yards.
The high price paid for 80 bull
locks Of A. w. Whitney of Wood
stock was G11.6 or about $55 per
head. Good bullocks brougt Sc to
G7 or $50 to S35: per head. 80
COWS of Mcintosh Of Moree sold
for Sc. 18 or about $34 per head
and other cows brought S25 to
$50.
The freight on live cattle from
Australia to this coast is about
$50 per head, eliminates all pos
sibility of shipment from the
commercial standpoint.
The interviews reported in
some of the newspapers can only
be inspired either by desire to
wreck the cattle market or to
boost some stock selling scheme
and sell something to ignorant
people who do not understand
the cattle situation.
The trade and migration COM
missioner of Australia states in
recent letter in part as follows:
In answering your query con-
cerning the feasibility Of shipping
live stock into this country from
the Autralian' commonwealth I
may say that | do not regard it
as feasible, i. e., from the com
mercial view point. The freight
would amount to $50 per head,
and as cattle on the hOof in Aus
tralia bring anything from f8 to
$40 per head ($40 to $500 the
cost of cattle landed in this coun-
try would be heavy"
There is no question that with
proper selling arrangements and
time to complete the freezing
system on new boats Australian
beef will be factor in the coast
markets, and no doubt Argentine
will also ship in certain supplies,
but it will take years and money
for foreign beef to capture the
retail trade.
The objections to frozen beef
made by butchers seems to be
not only the keeping quality but
also the large size of cuts and
many claim it is suitable for no
tells and restaurants where cuts
are too large for ordinary fami-
lies. Then again to date there
has been only one cent per pound
difference in price to the retail
butcher and tits not worth the
trouble and expense of handling.
In order to get best results from
frozen foreign beef small butch
er must have cold storage equip
ment of a rather expensive nature
and the least carelessness IN
handling results in loss. Many
people seem to consider frozen
beef like they do meat in cans,
all right if necessary, but always
with suspicion, as to possible pto-
maine poisoning.
The solution Of the dressed
beef problem probably lies in es-
tablishing municipal slaughter
houses. This is being done now
various parts of the country and
in foreign countries, and with
great success. In Texas it has
proven successful as well as in
the State of Washington.
The cost of slaughter and de
livery of the dressed beef in
municipal slaughter houses aver
ages about $1.25 per head, which
considering the hide and other
parts, is considerably less than
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

a Hn6 line OF CAKES With new
specialties every week at the
City Bakery.
LETTER LIST.
List Of letters remaining TN
called for at the Winslow post
office, for week ending July II,
1918.
AMERICAN
Vim. Behn, Bob Canon, Mar
shall, H. Chamberlain, ], H.
Ellis, RafaeIa L. Jones, Jeff
Johnson, w. A. Kimmell, Miss
Letia Murray, Miss Oral Evans,
G. S. Potter, J. G. Simson, Miss
Leatha Tribble, Cha. S. fresh
nan, H. T. White, Flora Ward.
SPANISH
Sr. Esigual Armijo, Sr. Floren-
tino Armendariz, Dimas Benabi-
dec, Sr. G. Cofas Bargar, Sr.
Francisco Rillagran, Sr. Don
Avelina Coto Crepa, Alex P.
Chane, Sr. Louis Costellano, q;
Jose Cantro, Antanoisa Carril1o,
Don Eriquio Florez, Fliz Gusman,
2; Sr. Peralto Gimenes, Monico
Gonzslez, Sr. Narsiso Gallegoz,
Sr. Feliz Hernandez, Sr. Patrisio
Hernandes, Sr. Jose Maria Jimi-
nez, Sr. Benigno Jairegui, Do
mingo Linzosin, 2; Eligio Mar
ques, 2; Fred Martinez, Abraham
Martinez, Mike Muenez, DAMN
go Pacillas, Fernando Uraba,
Marguarita Sandoval, Francisco
Rodriges, 2; Alfred Teazer.
GERMAN
Welt Johnn Badly, Diaector Wett,
N. Miculinie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Harmon
returned Monday morning from
a visit with Mrs. Harmon's
parents at Amarillo, Texas, ac-
companied by her brother E.
L. Dykeman who has taken a
position with the Santa Fe as
machinist in the roundhouse.
Chief Dispatcher Chas. E.
Schaffer left last Saturday for
Des Moines, Iowa, where he
goes to take a similar position
with the Rock Island System
under E. J. Gibson.
Miss Hazel Butler left for Al
buquerque yesterday morning.
Mrs. A. E. Fetterly anc Mrs.
Brewer left yesterday morning
for Gallup.
Mr.. Shirk, uncle of H. B. TAX
ken stopped here this week to
visit his nephew on his way to
the coast from the east.
Mrs. H. 3 Taken left this
morning for Albuquerque where
she goes to visit her sister Miss
Pauline Woods who is GONZALES
cent from an operation recently
performed at a hospital in that
city.
The st. Joseph's Catholic Club
will hold a special meeting at
their Club Rooms Tuesday even
ing, July 18th. All members are
requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Calm &C
companied by the children left
this morning for a few weeks
vacation on the Coast.
Santa Fe agent H. J Fouts re
turned yesterday morning from
San Francisco.
Jennie McLaws of Joe city was
q visitor in town Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining TN
called for at the Winslow post
office, for week ending July II,
1913.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

for the work and stupendous prep aration made.
 Under the concession, an import
 tax on all merchandise entering Gu
 ban ports was imposed. Great
 American contracting firms, includ-
 ing Snare & Triest. of New York;
 Michael J. Dady, of Brooklyn; Me
 Arthur Brothers & Co.,, of New
 York; the Bowers Southern Dredg- ing Company, of Galveston. and oth- CTS got contracts and moved im- mense dredges and other contract work equipment to Cuban waters. They now have a vast amount of such equipment lying idle in Cuba. Much work was done, and today nearly half the great eight-mile con- crete sea wall which was to inclose the harbor of Havana is completed. Millions of cubic yards of mud and stone were taken from the nine har- bors, which, under the law, were to be derdged.
 The company is said to have been paid $3,000,000 in that time, but to have expended $5,00O,O00 Many eff forts were made to attack the con cession in the courts. but the su- preme court of the island declared 1t constitutional repeatedly. The yer sion of the contractors is that back of the attacks stood large liohter- age interests which would be put out of business if the harbors were improved
 When Menocal became president he at first recognized the ports company, but there was a strong popular outcry against it because the import tax collected proved to be greater than had been calculated. and the company was too prosper ous. Suddenly. by decree, Presi- dent Menocal declared the Ports Improvement Company "non-exist- ent." However, collection of the import tax goes on and Menocars enemies charge much of the pro ceeds are being used for political salaries.
 The decree suddenly stopped the harbor work and vast equipment vast left standing idle. Little of the equipment owned and operated by the American firms could be moved because of the approach of the hurricane season. It is nearly all idle in Cuban harbors today awaiting some action toward a set tlement of the tangle and in the hope the government here will do something to bring 1t about.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
MAKES GOOD
HIS PROMISE.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(frOm Tuesday Oally.)
 "Bill' Duncan's certainly made good his promise to give the North ern Arizona Fair Association a Sl0,- 900 vaudeville show. The perform ance last night at the Elks' theatre was replete with variety, and held the interest of the audience from the motion picture and the speeches by Mir. Frederick and E. s. Clark with which the program was introduced till the last appearance of little Betty Kastner, in "The Tanning of Texas Pete"
 The feminine portion of the offer ings was specially interesting. Mrs. Duncan was very prettily effective in "Whalen of the Central Office" in which she played opposite MT. Duncan. His part was of such a nature as to emphasize her dainti- ness and grace. Mrs. Cuneo did vinegary spinster very effectively This was an original sketch written by MT. Duncan and was thoroughly 
 Mrs H. T. Southworth was very effective in an extremely difficult performance. She gave the dramatic climax Of the second act of "The  Lion and the Mouse" in which she gave the lines of the very dissimilar and held the rapt atten- ton of the audience to the close.
 Mrs. Lester Ruffner's pianologue was thoroughly entitled to all the applause it received. Pretty and
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
FOOD POISONERS CAUGHT WITH
 TIE GOODS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. ?. Upon the recommendation of the secretary of agriculture, proceedings under the food and drug act were instituted in the United States dis trict court for Indiana for the seiz- ure of three barrels of calcium acid phosphate, a substance customarily used in baking powder, which, # was alleged, had been shipped by the Prevalent Chemical works from St. Louis, Mo, to Terre Haute, Ind, in violation of the aforesaid act
 It was further charged that the p4oduct was adulterated within the meaning of the food and drugs act because it contained lead, an added poisonous and deleterious ingredi- ent which might render the article injurious to health. Seizure was effected by the United States mar shal by direction of the court and the goods will be held in custody pending a decision by the court whether they are adulterated as all legged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
EXPOSITION WORK
 WELL UNDER WAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-An army of laborers is working a trans formation in the grounds of the Pan- ama-Pacifc International Exposition and in view of the progress that is being made in the construction of the exhibition palaces, it is certain that the buildings will be completed several months in advance of the opening of the great fair. One of the most interesting pieces of con struction work now going on IS in the machinery hall The huge structure is crossed each way by a series of lofty naves, l26 feet high, while the height of the building from the floor to the roof is 135 feet.
 The ornamentation is being placed on the exterior of the machinery hall. It consists in a cement-lille composition called imitation Traver- tine stone. It is a faint ivory vel low in color, several shades re- moved from white, and at a distance presents the appearance of white. In the brilliant sunlight this shade will not be as glaring upon the eyes as pure white is.
 Fleets of steamers are unloading lumber at the exposition docks. More than 100000 feet of lumber have been delivered of the required amount of 7OOOO,OOO feet. As many as nine steamers discharge cargoes at one time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

smiling, the charming lady sat at a piano and in a friendly way sang Good bye, Everybody" and several of Paul Lawrence Dunbars' songs in negro dialect. It was clever.y done and applauded to the echo.
 Miss Irene Wells, whose number was omitted from the printed pro gram through a mistake of the print CTS, gave a violin solo, which was one of the treats of the evening. She was forced to respond to hearty encore.
 The singing and dancing of Mir. Duncan was warmly applauded. Later he did some very clever seri- ous comedy work in "Whalen" and as a final evidence of his versatility kept the house in one continuous scream of laughter on the coon clam seller in the slapstick comedy of "The Book Agent" In this latter effort he was assisted by Lester Cuneo, whose flow of language in the title part was absolutely un- quenchable, and Charles Wheelock, who added to the fun. Mir. Cuneo's songs were also well received
 Maitland Davies told some stories in French-Canadian dialect very cleverly. And in his songs he was Maitland Davies and everyone in Prescott knows what that means. The quartet of Messrs. Lamson, Rus sell, Vyne and Miller and the chor- uses of the Apollo Club were ex- tremely good.
 Best of all only three of the seats in the house remained unsold. The performance will. therefore, net a