davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17

Passenger Conductor Frank
Drivers who has been running
out of Winslow for q number Of
years on the Third district has.
recently been awarded q patent
by the government on an auto
matte employment machine. The
principle Of the machine is
worked by a card SYSTEM the
cards being inserted in the
machine under the various heads
Of help wanted. You insert a
25-cent piece for whatever job
you are looking for, pull q lever
and a card drops from the ma
chine, stating what salary will be
paid for the work, nature of the
same and the name and address
Of the employer. Shares in the
same are being sold at 800
apiece, and many thousands of
dollars worth have been sold to
date.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17

Little ~ year old Nellie Wilson
is quite Ill with pneumonia at the
home Of her uncle DR.. Sampson
being brought here from Flag
staff for treatment. The little girl
is the daughter Of Mr. J. NJ. Will
son of Flagstaff who formerly
conducted a plumbing business in
this city. The child is out of
danger at present.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17
THE ELECTRIC.

THE ELECTRIC. = Tuesday
May goth. The Great Lubin, two
reel feature. The stolen Sym
phony. A moving picture presen-
tation that holds your attention
from the first introduction until
the last scene fades from view.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17
The joke was on Kelly

When it comes to pulling off q
funny stunt you have got to hand
it to w. C. (Bill) Kelly If he
isn't the chief instigator he is al
ways willing to help matters
along.
AS many Of our Winslow peo-
pie know Mr.. Kelly, along with
other business men in town are
interested in an oil well PROPOSE
ton in Old Mexico which is be
ing worked every day at the
present time. One day Mr.. Kelly
took in upon himself IN company
with q few others to put up job
on some of the other interested
parties in the way Of fake tele-
gram which read about rs fol
lows; "Oil in abundance, Gush-
er assured, 40 stock for sale. =
Signed Brown, Pres. Naturally
the joke was on the others and
was we'll paid for at that.
But, in this instance the joke
is on Kelly and happened q week
ago last Sunday when party
consisting of Messrs. x. n.
Sleeves, of Williams. w. II. Bur
bage, w. G. Kelly, Louis Korn
ald r: c. Kaufman in the latters
car made q trip to the trading
post.
On their way home one Of the
party conceived the idea that it
would be q good joke to put up
q job on Messrs. Sleeves and
Kelly and see if they could get
them to walk to town by telling
them the machine had played out.
They We're going along nicely
OF their way to Winslow about
eight miles from the Trading
Post and five miles from Wins
low, when all of a sudden Mr..
Kaufman brought his machine to
a sudden halt, looking very much
surprised. After a brief exam
ination Of the machine Mr.. Kauf-
man declared his inability to fix
the same and he thought it would
be best for the party to walk, !
and that he would stay with the
machine until it could be brought
to town.
Mr.. Sleeves, who was to be
one of the fall guys did not
bite and decided he would stay
with the machine if he had to
stay there al night. In order to
get Mr.. Kelly to sfall'' for the
plan the subject of walking was
proposed by Mr.. Burbage, who
was in on the deal.
After lighting their cigars
Messrs. Burbage and Kelly start
ed on their walk through the
sand, where it was the thickest,
and up one hill and down theI
other, while the others settled
themselves in their seats com
fortably, waiting to see how long,
Mr., Burbage would take the
thing as a joke before telling the
truth, but he stayed Finally
the machine was started after
the men had walked about a half |
mile, and great was, the rejoicing
of Mr.. Kelly when he heard the
chuck. chuck Of the benzine
buggy,
Needless to say the cigars We're
on Kelly.
County Assessor w. F. Will
liams Of Holbrook, was business
,.iei+o1. IN +c,v,y,, So+,,,,l71v
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17

Don Chisholm and VIM. Work
man left last Saturday for the
ranch of Hi Fuller, where
they will paint the latter's house
on that place, They returned
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. F. Woods
and son Joe were visitors in town
Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
called for at the Winslow post
office, for week ending May, II,
1913.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17

The Altar Society Ladies Of
St. Joseph's church will give .
grand ball which will be one of
the best Of the season, at the
Electric theatre Friday evening,
May 23, after the picture show,
The Winslow popular three-piece
orchestra, Miss Ida Drumm,
piano, John Duffy and Bert Bran
am, traps and violin. The price
Of admission will be 81 for gen
tlenen, ladies admitted free. Be
present and have good time:
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17
SPANISH

Sr. Paulo Gonzalez, Sr. Reyes
Hernandez, Manuel Lisama, Mr..
Esteban Lusero, Sr. Dionicio
Nunes David B. Trujillo and R.
Villa.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17

Chicken Dinner with Home
Made Ice Cream every Sunday at
the Delecatessen Restaurant.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17
Arkansas Land.

237 acres, partly improved:
$1,000 per acre terms on $1,000,
other lands.
F. E. JONES,
Mammoth Springs, Ark.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17

Things are a bout to pick up in
the mining line about Winslow
since Justice A. Il. Hansen was
one of the successful bidders on
the well drilling machinery which
was sold at auction last Saturday
which was the property Of the
Northern Arizona Oil Co. Gus
says that they will remove the
same and put it up in Jack S
Canyon and drill for gold.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17
Official Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
after publication Of this notice al
dogs running at large in Winslow
must be effectually muzzled. Any
and all dogs found at large with
out muzzles will be promptly dis
posed Of by the officers. This
order to be in full force and eff
feet until further notice by the
Town Council.
= F. 7. LAPRADE, Mayor.
w. j. CRozER, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17

Mrs. Geo. Wrench& who has
been quite i'll with pnsnlnonia for
some time has recovered and is
now able to be about again.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17
AMERICAN

Mr.. Arthur, w. D. Brady, Lii
Ian Brown, Mrs. Frank Grimm,
Mr.. Frank Grimm, Mr.. Wander
went and Mr.. Joe. Walker.
AUSTRIAN
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17

NOTICE. DR.. Leonie~ Won NJ.
Zesch- Mrs. Edward Gregory will
close her dental parlors on or
about the 18th Of June and will
leave for San Francisco on q
several months vacation with her
mother in that city. She wishes
to announce to her many patrons
that all those wishing work done
before that time should please
call early that she may get the
work completed before thattime.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17

Attention Ladies. The Ward
robe cleans, dyes and presses all
kinds Of ladies garments. Give
us a trial. At the Downs House.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17

The Winslow band will give
another open air concert in the
band stand Sunday night at 1880.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17

County Assessor w. F. Will
liams Of Holbrook, was business
visitor in town Saturday.
G. E. Smith Of Canyon Diablo,
was q business visitor in town
Saturday.
7. S. Lane came in Saturday
from Flagstaff to visit with
friends here,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Fennner of
Flagstaff were visitors in town
Saturday.
Sidney G. Rumble Of Flagstaff
was a business visitor in town
last Saturday.
The following locomotive fire
men have this week taken and
passed the examination and were
promoted to engineers in the en-
gine service of the Santa Fe on
the Second and Third districts:
Second district: VIM. Day, L.
Snogrin, c. 0. Leitch, Pete La
Prade, 4. R. Deiney, G. c. Re
corden; Thisd district: Dan Sim
mons, J. R. Janeway and A. C.
Miller As we GO to press the
following have yet to be exam
ined: P. A. Sawyer, Paul Yoder,
Prince Yoder. c. 3. Johnson. F.
L, Harry.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-17
Juraz Mavrinac.

AUSTRIAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
SNAKES IN HER HONEYMOON HE is STILL ABOVE GRoUNI

Because rattlesnakes figured promi-
nently in her honeymoon Bessie Scog-
gan McElhose asks for a divorce in
complaint filed in Denver against her
husband, Roy r. McElhose. She says
she was married February 12, 1908,
In Pawnee, Neb., when but eighteen
years old and McElhose took her to
spend her honeymoon on an unim-
proved desert claim near Deer Trail,
Colo.
The complainant recites that she
honeymooned digging post holes,
plowing and narrowing, and among
other things the bridegroom compelled
her to do was ito dig cockleburrs on
tract of ITO acres infested with rat
tlesnakes, which were SO numerous
that in spite of care and caution used
by the plaintiff she stepped on several
snakes, which caused her great mental
suffering from which she has not yet
completely recovered"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

Forty-two delegates, representing
all English-speaking countries, gath
cred In Washing
! As Defined by ton and former
the Guide. Senator Chauncey
M. Depew of New
York, acting as guide. conducted the
party through a greater part OF the
capitol and then announced that he
would next show them the Chamber
OF Horrors
A number of the English delegates
failed to comprehend, and Andrew
Carnegie raised his hands in horror at
the remark as the delegation entered
Statuary hall, where the great men
of the nation repose In granite and
stons.ss The visitors commented on
each statue and were as polite as any
one could be under the shock of the
nrst sight of this hall.
And now, gentlemen, we come to
the chamber of the senate of the
United States.' said Guide Depew.
Have you many rules?" asked Lord
Weardale.
mo rules to shut of debate" said
Guide Depew
And when senator talks too long,
you call that filibustering, do you
not?" inquired a Frenchman.
I'VE call 1t nuisance" replied the
venerable and polished capitol guide
The Ink used In printing the paper
money is splendid germicide and for
B. z. this reason few OF
INK on money the thousands OF
IL fsarmicide- professional mon.
ey handlers have
ever contracted disease from stiris
source. according to DR.. w. G. Rucker,
assistant surgeon general OF the Unit.
ed States public health service.
yThe formula of the ink used in the
engraving OF the money is. either by
design or accident, splendid germi.
cide,' said DR.. Rucker.
THE public health service was call.
ed upon some time ago to examine the
old money returned to the treasury
after months of travelling around the
country and passing through all kinds
of hands. II was found that II was
comparatively free from bacteria, and
the ink Is given credit for this salts.
factory condition OF affairs"
1t Is not known to what ingredient
OF the recipe for the ink is due the
credit, for the secret of its compost.
ton is carefully guarded by the gov.
ernment
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

provements in crop growing. transpor-
tauon. storage and marketing of foods
there is much less seasonal variation
In the food supply and consequently
much more uniformity In the diet at
different times OF the year.
In considering the human race. as a
whole. there are three great epochs In
mans diet. namely: The early hunting
period. In which man depended entire
ly on natural supply OF both animal
and vegetable food; the cooking Pc
riod. In which man still used nat
ural supply of food. but prepared 1t for
use with the aid of heat, and the So
called cibieulturai or food producing
period-that is, the period In which
man has depended upon the cultiva-
tion of both fiocks and herds and field
and garden crops to supplement n wild
supply of food.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
Equal to All Occasions.

The Earl of Morley, on his return
from Jamaica, remained while in
New York, and at a dinner there he
told, apropos Of self-confidence, a story
about a young English statesman.
This youth Lord Morley said
"ought to get on. He works hard and
nothing ever faxes him.
He wanted recently to push bill
that had little support from his own
party A friend. however, said to him
in warning voice:
but, suppose, my boy, this bill
should cause your party to throw you
overboard7'
well, In that case, old chap he re
piled. I'm quite sure I'd have strength
enough to swim across to the other
side" II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

Col George w. Goethals. who is In
charge of the army of men on the con-
struction of the
Reports MOST Panama canal.
IntereStinn- while in Washing
ton some time
ago, referred to the great number OF
reports which are sent to his office
from all branches of the work, and
which he reads himself. He declared
that II gathered together the reports
would make a volume of most inter-
esting reading
copy of a report from the assist
ant foreman of the toolroom to his su-
pertor officer, which had been for
warded to Colonel Goethals, was pro-
duced. The report was on an acci-
dent to a Jamaica negro employe of
the canal commission, and was as fol-
lows:
"Mr. Jordan; Mr.. d. Adams got
bust his big thumb almost cut on.
He was attended by other machinists
in toolroom. The uses of wrappings
was required. He start fainting and
stretchers was getting ready. There
was no small stir; everybody in mo-
ton as brigade. Mr.. Casseii was the
swiftest. Locomotive ready at hand
and blowing solemn for hospital.
guess he was gone and all was over.
JIM"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
STORIES AND PICTURES
Well Printed and Entertaining

The Elm Tree Monthly will, as far as
space permits, cover the whole field Of local
and dneighborhood life in an attractive review.
1t will be independent in it's comment on
local and State affairs
Its field of news discussion will include
Schools and Education, Politics and State
Economic Problems, Health Problems, the
Social Uplift, Agricultural interests, and
allied topics.
In several departments it will give the
news of the Oranges activities of the
Y. M. G. A., the churches and fraternal
and patriotic societies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
TAKES POISON IN SLEEP

Miss Kate Graham, living eight
miles southeast of Rogers, Ark, arose
during the night while asleep and
swallowed ten strychnine tablets
which she had been in the habit of
administering to her invalid mother.
The overdose of the poison threw her
into convulsions, which, awakened the
family. A physician saved her life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
Way IL Works.

He drinks excessively
"Stnl propose to share his Joys
and sorrows"
with these conviviai chaps. my
dear, a wife only gets. a chance to
share the sorrows. She can't join
him when he's out with tho boys-"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
Some dIsser. AI RIaht.

Critic-The heroine of your story.
old man, is simply wonderful.
Author (delighted) You think so?
Critic--Yes You say on page ten
that she Kissed You are liarl' and
any woman who can hiss such SEN
tence as that can't help being wonder
full
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

Col. George w. Goethals. who is in
charge of the army of men on the con-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
The
Elm Tree Monthly
Spirit of the Age
3hsm
First Number to be Issued
OCTOBER |, 1918

The Elm Tree Press announces the publi-
cation of a new journal beginning October
/, succeeding the present newspaper, which
discontinues publication with this issue.
1t will be devoted to the presentation and
discussion of the best interests of Wood
stock, of Windsor county and of Vermont
1t will have at least 10 pages x IL inches,
and not infrequently more. Some of the
local features of the newspaper will be re-
tanned and the more important news of the
month will be reported.
The Elm Tree Press intends that it's rep
utation for good printing shall be- main
tanned, and asks the continued support of its
former. patrons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
A New Magazine inlVermont,
for Vermont

The new monthly will keep it's readers
well informed to the progress of the
Greater Vermont movement and the devel-
opment of the State in general. The State
should be made more popular recreation
ground there should be more summer visit
ors in this ideal vacation land
The price of the Elm Tree Monthly and
Spirit Of the Age will be
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

curious churchyard memorial 10
bles church tower, and half way up
the structure, on both sides, a coffin
projects. Beneath and supporting the
structure is an arch filled In with iron
work bearing the words: "Byde My
Tyne" The stone coffin contains tho
remains of a Scotch merchant whose
descendants retain his properly only
as long as he remains above ground.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

10 is easy to see there Is press
agent at work In the department Of
Warm Bread he comes to bat
for All. with two wender-
ful tales. vibrant
with exciting news interest. The first
announces the startling discovery by
the omniscient bureau OF chemistry in
Secretary Houston's department Of a
method by whAsh wrapped bread"
can be warmed.
The experts found" says the an
,nouncement. that II a cold wrapped
loaf is unwrapped and placed in a
pan In the oven, in good medium heat
for ten minutes, 1t will be as good as
fresh. crisp without and tender with
In"
The other dissertation touches upon
an even more important item Of house
hold economy-"how to keep eggs
from cracking" To show how impor-
tant this problem is, the press agent
records the fact that out of 1,532,275,-
200 shipped into New York last year,
1S7,S04,76S were broken. So Secre-
tary Houston has put the food re-
search laboratory to work on this
problem, and they are shipping eggs
to all quarters of the country, by par
eel post and otherwise, In an effort to
find the best way to ship them, with
out breaking. No results have yet
been announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

" HE matter of arranging a golf
course so that it will afford a test
Of high class golf and at the same
time prove attractive for the entertain
ment Of the inferior grade of players, is
one that should be uppermost in the
minds of the members of the green's
committee If a club is to be maintained
as a permanent and prosperous institu-
ton.
The duffer class always constitutes
the rank and file members whose dues
ana fees make the club a possibility.
To please this class and thereby at
tract them without making the round
so simple and childlike as to disgust
the better players, calls for a grade
Of common sense and judgment often
difficult to obtain.
In the country far too much Of the
laying out Of holes has been left to
ignorant alleged professional players
who are devoid of an appreciation of
the fine balance required to make good
holes for all classes Of players, and
who merely put in a cop bunker OF sand
trap here and there. order certain rough
grass cut low, and build a few tees
and greens. Such golf courses, and
there are many Of them scattered
throughout the country, seldom produce
a good player. and are frightfully tire
some for steady play. but being the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

a USTIN, Texas, Oct. 25.-With the
~ Sewanee football game out of
L \ the way, the University of Texas
team will start preparations for the
biggest game in the south this year,
the Notre Dame-Texas contest at Aus
tin Thanksgiving day. Preliminary to
this game there are three contests, one
than practice Scrimmage, and two
with teams whose strength is more or
less unknown at the present time.
The Southwestern university game
in November is giving coach Allerdice
and his assistants little concern, al
though the LOnghOrn squad will be
somewhat battered from the SeWanee
game Saturday. Daniel Baker. the west
Texas preparatory school, held South
western to scOreless tie at George
town last week The University of
Oklahoma at Houston, Nov. 10, and the
Kansas State Agricultural college, at
Austin, are the games which Texas is
fearing before it meets the Catholic
school from Indiana The Longhorns
nave an old score to settle with the
Sooners and are going for blood when
the teams clash
Team Works Together.
The overwhelming score which Texas
rolled up against Baylor university
here last week has led the Texas root
ers to believe that the 1913 team will
probably be one of the best ever turned
out A score OF a to indicates
powerful team, but it was not the score
50 much as the smoOthness with which
the team worked that has caused the
coaches and students to have great
faith in the teams behavior in com
ing contests. The work of the line
has shown up especially well, particu-
larly the playing of Carlton and Niblo.
tackles. Simmons at end. and Murray
at center Daniels, playing at right
half. has proved one of the best ground
gamers on the squad, particularly in
7
witch at the other side of the back
field have shown remarkable ability in
open field running
Wisconsin Star for Referee.
Johnnie Van Ripper, star halfback on
the championship 1912 team at the Uni
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

~ ODAY is the national holiday Of
the Scotch out Country club way
Il to judge by the enthusiasm for
the Scotch pastime of golf. This is the
day for the annual championship match
between the FL Paso and Douglas
Country clubs for the supremacy in the
southwest The Douglas golfers ar
rived Saturday morning and played
over the course Saturday to get ac-
qCainted with the scalped course which
they must play over in the champion
ship match.
Dr.. Vance Wins Championship.
DR.. James Vance won the individual
championship of the southwest with a
score Of 1853 Saturday, one lower than
the score Of sheriff P. J. Edwards. A.
w Houck was next with 172, Waters
Davis followed through with $50 and
J. K Brown had a score of 80.
The blind DOGGY contest was also
played, although the DOGGY will not be
announced until today The number
selected for DOGGY was drawn by lot
from numbers ranging from IS to 50,
each man Handspring himself in an
effort to strike the unknown DOGGY.
Blind DOGGY Scores.
The scores made in the blind DOGGY,
giving gross, handicap and net scores
P. ]. Edwards, S6-O-Ss.
A ". Houck. S6-0-S6
c. H Leavell 9O-0-90.
Waters Davis, 83-O-S3
J. K Brown, 91-0-9l
W. n. Peticolas, 92-15-T7.
F. B. Alexander, 102-10-92.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Princeton Loses to Dartmouth
=: =: =: =: =:
Harvard Defeats Penn State

- AMBRIDGE, Mass Oct. 25.-Har-
ward defeated Penn State by a
~ score of % to 0 in the stadium to-
day. The field was ankle deep with
mud and the rain fell in torrents
throughout and marred any chance for
sizing up the relative merits of the two
teams. Penn State was defeated be-
cause it had no defence that would hold
BrickIey in his smashes through the
line. nor could they stop Main in his
long runs around the ends.
The playing of Miller, the Penn State
quarter, was the feature of the game.
His handling ana running back of
punts and his work with the forward
pass was superior to anything seen in
the stadium this season.
Time and again, Mahan, of Harvard,
lodged through a broken field for long
gains and his work in handling the
Harvard fake kick was a revelation.
Brickley did excellent work in plung-
ing through the State line and once
crashed through center and ran IS
yards for a touchdown. Toward the
close of the third period, Mahan, on a
fake kick, skirted the Penn State end
for 35 yards and a touchdown.