davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-18

VIII PaXson. the seven year old
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pax
son, is here from Butte to attend
school in Missoula during the winter
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-13

A BOOK on INFORMATION

A new telephone directory of -Ao
e,tg q. sgasway issued by the Alas
a General Elgg.rig company aud
printed by tbo Daily Alaskan, a out
Tho book contains many rev names
showing che gradual growth of bua.-
ness .a aH city nc Us o. twelve
page book printed ON white card
board with pale blue cover and Us
one oE the most artistic directories
ever issued lu Che north
Aside from containing uhe names
%. gae telephone subscribers, DC H
ren.e.g With Information relative TO
,ae are department showing the
Ura districts of sEaEway and tho
method OF turning 900 m alarm One
pleasing feature adopted by che
company a tho Willingness TO give
au Information pertaining Co the are
rival and departure of boats and
trains. tae ame of day. etc.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-13

Bonded WbaEoy8 Gibson Noun
Vernon aud Belmont Tho best Of
Heer Blue Ribbon, BudwoI8ar and
Pale RauI1r. NC th8 Mascot, ToI8-
nanug 6T &c
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-13

AFDENHNaNENENENENENGN
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-13
he'd

C. b. Wright has houses for rent
furnished U
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20
MERELY COMMENT

Princess Ibrahim Hassan, the Amer
lean girl who married an Egyptian
prince, says Orientals make the
women do the wooing.
Our idea of no occupation for an
American girl is allowing princely
smoke to make her WOO him.
Mrs. Charles A. GimbeI of 3249
Michigan avenue is bringing over to
this country from England spaniel
for which she paid $4,000.
Mrs. Solomon Lewinsky is bring
ing over to this country from Russia
her five children, for which she paid
nothing but suffering.
And it probably depends on wheth-
er you are real human being or not
which you think is doing the most for
America
Judge GemmiII has careIessIy
horned into the limelight again with
statement that low wages is not the
reason young girls go wrong.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20

happen and spoil the carefully laid
plans.
Put yourself in the place of
player!
Think how you'd feel if a great,
hunger-mad lion or tiger were turned
loose to track you and allowed to
follow to within a step of your hiding
place in the underbrush?
Would YOU be willing to take the
chance and put your sole trust in
the aim of man who is paid to shoot
the animal when there's no other way
to save you from it?
That's what they do at the wild
animal farm in Los Angeles. That's
what Katherine Williams and Bessie
Eyton, western Selig players, have
done while playing star parts in big
animal scenes.
Several lion and tigers have al
ready been killed in such scenes be-
cause the danger for the actors was
so great that there was no other way
to keep them from being torn to
pieces.
It's daring work. It's exciting work.
And think of the chances!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20

IlriS, says me learned luoge, go
wrong for the same reason men do"
And then he carefully omits to tell
what makes the men go wrong.
One of the reasons, Judge, that
leads to men going wrong is that par
ticular way is wages so low they
can't get married.
incidentally GemmiI, by statistics
concerning 100 cases in his court.
tries to prove that more domestics go
wrong than any women otherwise
employed.
For Judge GemmiIl's information
we might add that poor men go
wrong for need of money, rich men
from greed for more money.
Apply this test to cases of wrong
going, and while there may be ex-
ceptions you'll find it holds good as
rule
Hope Mrs. Lehman and other mil
lionaires who said that girls who
couldn't get enough wages making
money for them should become do
mestics will note this.
B. A. Worthington, president of
the Chicago & Alton, coyly admits
that Uncle Sam NIGHT be able to
run railroad quite as well as he him
self.
A news dispatch says that Presi-
dent Huerta's private secretary has
discovered a plot to assassinate
Huerta.
What's the matter? Huerta look
ing for an excuse to execute a few
more Maderistas?
Vice President Marshall has just
discovered that Pres. Wilson once
wrote that being vice president is a
no-account job.
1t is rumored that Marshall is now
sitting up nights planning a few his
torical books of his own.
The Examiner is now engaged in
an attempt to get our late states at
L
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04

At the last meeting of the
County Board of Supervisors this
year at Holbrook, Mr.. A. H.
Hanson Of this city was reap,
pointed Justice of the Peace fol
WinsloW precint for this year.
Bids for the county printing and
publishing for this year were
considered by the Board, two
bids were presented, that of the
MAIL and the Holbrook News.
The Board rejected both bids and
called for new bids to be present
ed at their meeting on February
3rd. Few other minor details were
attended to by the Board and
they then adjourned to meet
again on January 9th when all
the present standing business will
be transacted. The meeting was
attended by all three members of
the Board Messrs. Richards, Stiles
and Hatch.
At the last regular meeting of
Arizona Hive No. 10 Ladies of
the Maccabees of the World the
following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing year:
Commander, Nellie H. Eastman;
Lieutenant Commander, Jennie
Sutherland; Record Keeper, Mel
lie r. Cover; Finance Auditor,
Anna Zimmerman: Chaplain, Cla-
ra Rose; Lady at Arms, Rose A.
Bauer; Sergeant, Ella Janeway:
Sentinel, Glessner ]. Mckenzie;
Picket, Alva Williams; Musician,
Mildred Speidel; Capt. of Guards,
Jennie Johnson; Color Bearer No.
l, Gillie Hosler; Color Bearer No.
2, Bonnie Fenton.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04

fort is now being made to secure
the restoration to entry of the
withdrawn lands.
In the southern and eastern
portions Of the county, and not
ably in the neighborhOod Of the
town of Snowflake, at a point
nearly opposite the dry farming
section of Apache county hereto
fore alluded to, dry farming has
been completely demonstrated.
Near Snowflake the University
of Arizona has established dry
farming experiment station, and
the progress made there is most
convincing. There is little doubt
that as a result an extremely
valuable farming area will be ad-
ded to Arizona's too meagre total.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
Popular Young People Wed

On New Years Day Everett A.
Walcott and Margaret O. Morri-
son were married at the home of
the brides parents. At 1000 A.
M. Miss Teresa Monroe sounded
the strains of the wedding march
on the piano and Master William
Walcott (age ~ as ring bearer
led forth the little procession con-
sisting of Mr.. NJ Hebert as best
man, and Miss Esther Morrison
as bridesmaid, followed by the
bride and groom, to where a beau
tifully decorated arch of Ken
lucky smilax had been prepared
for the occasion. There the SOL
emn vows were said and Rev. c..
M. Ross invoked the divine bles-
sing on the marriage. Congrat-
ulations were extended with fer
vency. At 1900 O'Clock the
guests were called to a bountiful
dinner that did full credit to the
skill Of the cooks and the fine
taste of the hostess. Numerous
gifts of china and cut-glass dish
es, of silverware, table and other
linens, of wall pictures and of
suitable housekeeping furniture
attended the compliments of
guests and other friends. From
3 to 5 P. M. the Morrisons kept
open house and were more than
busy receiving their numerous
friends. The band paid it's COM
pliments in pleasing serenade.
The day proved to be indeed "A
Happy New Year.
Guests present at the wedding
were: Messrs. and Mesdames R.
L. Wolcott, w. P. Gilpin, J. S.
Christal, ]. W. Christal E. B.
Hebert, J. A. Roush: Mrs. Sam
Folsom, Mrs. J. X. Woods; Eus-
tace Gilpin, Margaret Christal,
Pauline Woods, Francis Woods,
and Burl Vincent.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
Friday Club Xmas Party

One of the daintiest affairs OF
the season was given at the home
Of Mrs. ]. D. LaChance Friday
afternoon, when she entertained
the Friday Club, it being their
annual Xmas party.
The house was tastefully deco
rated in green and red. AS was
the custom, dainty handmade
gifts were exchanged. Much
amusement was furnished by the
guests hunting their gifts which
had previously been hidden about
the house.
Five hundred was played dur
ing the afternoon, after which an
elaborate luncheon was served in
the dining room. The table was
adorned with a handsome croch-
eted luncheon set in the center of
which stood a small lighted Xmas
tree. AS special favors at each
plate was placed a diminutive
Xmas tree, topped by a tiny red
lighted candle, and a hand-paint-
ed place card. The red and green
colors were carried throughout
the luncheon.
Mrs. Rec Stockton of Somer-
vile, Texas, was the guest of
honor. Club members present
were Mesdames Walcott, Tarr,
Spellmire, Parr, Lancaster, Sam
Folsom, Foley, Proctor, Bauer
bach. Guests were Mrs. Rec
Stockton, Mrs. Geo. Heuser, and
Miss Anna Ryan of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mrs. LaChance certainly prov
ed herself a charming and most
gracious hostess.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
Communicated

SNOWFLAKE, Dec. 26, '12.
EDITOR WINsLOW MAIL:
Will you please insert in the
columns of your valuable paper
the enclosed article.
Thanking you in advance,
SAMUEL F. SMITH.
At a mass meeting the electors
and taxpayers of Snowflake pre-
cinct met at Snowflake Dec. 25,
1912, and the following business
was attended to.
Mr.. S. F. Smith was unani-
mously appointed chairman and
]. M. Murry Clerk. Mr.. James
NJ. Flake was called to state the
purpose of the meeting. He ex-
planned about as follows: "Our
County officials are receiving ex-
cessive salaries and for this and
other causes our taxes are bur-
densome. We propose to select
q committeeman to meet with
two other committeeman from
Winslow and Holbrook who shall
frame q petition to the Legisla-
ture adjusting the salaries and
doubling up or dispensing with
officers as will best suit conditions
and the wishes of the taxpayers
of this county.
Mr.. Osmer D. Flake was ap-
pointed committeeman to repre-
sent the southern part of Navajo
County. In the absence Of Cd.
Flake as committeeman Mr.. J. A.
Freeman was appointed proxy.
A motion was then made to ap-
point a man to correspond with
influential men of other counties
in hopes of getting their cooper
alton to kill the proposed bonding
of our State to the enormous
amount proposed by the several
county commissions of ten mil
lion dollars.
Mr.. Joseph w. Smith was ap-
pointed corresponding commit
teeman. We earnestly solicit the
cooperation of all taxpayers Of
Navajo County to assist in the
cause, feeling it our binding duty
to protect the interests of our
selves ard those who shall follow
after IFS
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04

One of the most enjoyable af-
fairs Of the season occurred the
day after Christmas when Mrs.
A. E. Gillard entertained he'
friends with a whist party. The
living rooms were appropriately
decorated with Xmas wreaths,
festooning and carnations, and
Master Frederick's tree added
considerably to the holiday as
pect. After the guests had par
taken of a delicious repast the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. M.
Todd, S. Folsom and B. Secrist.
Those present were: Mesdames
Creswell, Lyons, Cornelius, TAX
ken, Spellmire, Charles Daze,
Kaufman, Anderson, Secrist,
PEBBLES, Cheesbro, Campbell,
Proctor, Todd, Parr, Bauerbach,
Foley, Lancaster, Folsom, Wal
colt, LaChance, Stockton, Ra-
telle, Gibson, Dams, Bazell, Pow
ell, Keyes, Asbury, and Miss
Ryan.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
EIGHTY HEAD OF ELK
TO BE BROUGHT HERE

There is movement now un-
Ter way among the Elk Lodges
Of Arizona assisted by the State
and National officers to import
eighty head of live Elk into the
State Of Arizona from the Yel-
lowstone National Park Reser;
ton. How soon this difficult work
of catching trapping and trans
porting these animals will be ac-
complished is hard to tell as yet,
but it has been brought to the
attention of the members of the
local lodge and also all other Elk
Lodges in the State.
The Elk when ready for eeliv-
cry will be shipped here and will
then be Grated here and put 8
wagons, about ten Elk in a crate
and put in corral for a few
months until they get accustomed
to the country in the vicinity of
Chevelon Creek, where a man
will be placed to feed and take
care of them for a few months
before turning them loose to
roam in that section.
1t is said that the expense of
transporting the animals and
giving them the proper attention
for a while will be about So, 900.
Part of this expense will be paid
by various Elk Lodges in Arizona
and part will be paid by the gov
ernment who gave the Arizona
Elks permission to capture the
eighty head and take them free
of charge to this country if they
could guarantee to protect the
animals properly.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
A "Put Off"

Unpleasant consequences usu-
ally follow put off. Of course
you intend to start a bank account
with us in the near future. Why
put it off until tomorrow that
which you can just as easily do
today? We not only accept your
deposits, keep your money safe
ly and render you every possible
accommodation that the best
banks in the country can render,
but we will take care of your
valuable papers and give you our
assistance in your business trans
actions free of charge. Our
methods are thorough and con-
servative, our recources abund-
ant and our stability and trust
worthiness beyond question. We
will look carefully after your
banking interest and treat you
with every courtesy and consider
alton. Why be Put OFF," Call
today and let us start you on the
road to prosperity. Let that mon
ey that is now in your pocket
earn you some interest tonight.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
HARVEY HOUSE
CASHIER DIES

Tuesday morning about two
O'Clock Mr.. Mcconnell passed
away in this city, the cause of
his death being pneumonia. He
was i'll but a few days.
Mr.. Mcconnell was for some
time cashier at the Harvey House
and was a very popular young
man and liked by everyone who
knew him.
The remains were embalmed
by Undertaken w. A. Parr and
shipped to his former home in
Michigan, from whence he came
in search of health.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04

J. R. Williams of Phoenix was
a business visitor in town Tues
day.
The Santa Cruz Patagonian,
Vol. /, No. l, made it's appear
ance for the first time on our ex-
change table this week. The
proprietors Of the new paper are
Messrs Price and Waddell:. The
paper is neatly printed and chuck
full of news items and has a very
liberal amount of advertising.
Both these men are first-class
newspaper men and the new ven
ture will no doubt be a success.
Mr.. Waddell was at one time part
owner of the MAIL here in Wins
low about three years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
LEADING COPPER
PRODUCING STATE

For 1912 Arizona again holds
first place among the copper-pro-
ducing States. The output will
show a large increase over the
303, 202, 600 pounds produced in
1911 and may exceed $50, 900, 900
pounds. This is not only the larg-
est output ever made by the State
but the largest made by any State
for one year.
The production of copper from
the Bisbee district will show a
large increase over the 130, 200, 900
pounds in 1911 and may exceed
las, 000,0O pounds for 1912. A
new smelling plant was under
construction by the Calumet and
Arizona Co. during the year.
The output of the Morenci-Met-
calf district will show consider
able increase over that Of Il, $780,
900 pounds for 1911 and may
reach 80, 900, 600 pounds for 1912.
The building of a new smelling
plant by the Arizona Copper Co.,
was in progress during the year.
The Globe Miami district will
show large increase over the
production of "A, 100000 pounds
in 1911, this is due to the larger
output by the Miami Copper Co.
The production for 1912 may reach
55,000,000 pounds. The larger
producers were the Old Dominion,
United Globe, and Miami COM
panies. During the year the In
spiration Consolidated Copper
Co., was formed by a merger of
the Inspiration Copper Co., and.
the Live Oak Copper Co. Develop
ment and blocking out of ore was
was carried on by this company
and plans for a concentrating
plant set under way. Develop
ment was carried on by other
companies.
In the Jerome district the out
put Of the United Verde mine will
show little change from the 33,-
200, 900 produced in 1911.
The production of the Mineral
Creek or Ray district will show a
large increase over 1911, owing
to the larger output of the Ray
Consolidated Co., the only large
producer of the district. The out
put for the year will be between
10000, 900 and 35, 100000 pounds.
In 1912 the Ray Consolidated
Co. secured controlling interest
in the Ray Central Co.,, and the
properties will be worked togeth-
er. The smelling plant of the
American Smelling & Refining
Co., at Hayden was placed in
during the year.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
Osborne-L.ee

A popular young couple were
united in wedlock> Monday after
noon, Dec. Both, at 2 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents
in this city the contracting par
ties being Mr.. Chas. Osborne of
Holbrook, deputy sheriff and Miss
Emma Dell Lee of this city, the
right Rev. J. w. White of the
Episcopal church officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by a
large number of friends of the
family among them being Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. F. Woods of Hol-
brook.
After the cermony a sumptous
wedding supper was served the
guests by Mrs. Lee, mother of
the bride.
The young couple left for Hol-
brook that afternoon in the Kid
doc auto where they will make
their home in the future and
where Mr.. Osborne has a nice
little cottage erected at the pres
ent time which will soon be COM
pleted.
Tuesday evening at Holbrook
in the Wetzler hall a big ball was
given to their friends and punch
was served during the evening
and supper served at midnight.
The hall was crowded with dane
ers and spectators until early in
the morning.
The music furnished was the
best ever heard in Holbrook for
a long time, consisting of four
pieces, led by Mrs. JOS. F. Woods
at the piano, Chas. Gardner with
violin and two men with guitars.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
The M. E. Church

Third St., between Winslow and
Berry Sts., invites you to attend
it's services, which are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. F.;
Morning worship at II. Epworth
League, 7 p. M; Evening wor-
ship, 8 p. M; Mid-week Prayer
and Praise Service, Wednesday,
8 pm.
Topics for tomorrow are:
Morning: Some Thoughts on
the Lords Supper. Evening:
''The Preacher and His Sermon. >"
CARL NJ. ROSS. Pastor.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04

The recent cold spell seems
finally to have been broken as the
sun came out nice and warm
Monday morning and the snow
has about all disappeared and we
are again enjoying the kind of
weather that makes Arizona
famous.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04

Married Thursday, January
End, at Holbrook by Judge Sapp
Mr.. Gerald Moore to Miss Ila
Gates, both of this city. The
above news was rather a surprise
to the many friends of the young
couple who will make their home
here in the future.
C. o. Rainbridge and family of
Flagstaff were visitors in town
Thursday.
Mrs. W. E. Beck arrived home
the last week from her visit in
the east with her little son of two
months old.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Geo. Heuser entertained
at 6 O'Clock dinner Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Rec Stockton of
Somerville, Texas. The guests:
Mrs. Rea Stockton, Mr.. George
Stockton Of Topeka, Kans., Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Lachance.
Willie Wright returned from
his holiday visit in Los Angeles
last Sunday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-04
NAVAJO COUNTY
HAS FEW FARMS
Many Large Cattle Herds There But
Splendid Opportunity Exist. for
Development By Dry Farm.
ing and Irrigation

Navajo COunCy must De mark
ed as one of the chief cattle graz
ing counties of the State of Ari-
zona. But at the same time it
must not be overlooked that many
delightful little streams flow thru
fertile valleys giving opportuni-
ties for tilling many fertile acres.
In the survey of the county made
recently by the State Land Com
mission these places were investi-
gated, a very concise and tho
ough description of the county
appearing in the report made to
the governor on December Is.
The following description of Ma
vajo county is taken from that
report:
That portion of Navajo county
lying outside of Sitgreaves Ma
tlonal Forest, which extends
across the entire south end of the
county, and the Hopi and Nava-
jo Indian Reservations, which
easily comprise the north half of
the county, is chiefly a grazing
country, and the cattle and sheep
industries hold sway, among
those engaged therein being
several very large companies
whose holding of land ara exten-
sive. The first of these in i'm
portance and extent in area occu
pied is the Aztec Land & Cattle
Company, which owns the alter
nate sescions, purchased from the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company, embraced,
with a few exceptions, in town
ships II to 18 North, and Ranges
II to q East.
throughout large portion of
the county, therefore, the land
appears to be suitable only for
grazing, and the States holdings
of school lands within such por-
tion can be utilized only for that
purpose; but as in Apache, the
county has irrigational and dry
farming resources which should
not and will not be overlooked.
The Little Colorado makes it's
way across the county from south
east to northwest, being followed
much of the distance by the
Atchison, Topeka &. Santa Fe
railroad. It is fed BY numerous
streams of more or less import
ance, such as the Rio Puerco, LIE
Roux Wash and Cottonwood
Wash from the north, and Silver,
Chevelon and Clear Creeks from
the south. On almost all of these
streams there is some farming,
and on some of them plans are
being laid for greater develop
ment. The storage of water at
Woodruff, on the Little Colorado,
has resulted in the reclamation
of a fertile body of land, where
the fruits and crops usual to this
section are produced. Further
down the river, at and near the
town of st. Joseph, like develop
ment is in evidence; while in the
vicinity of Holbrook an irrigation
enterprise of proportions has for
number of years been project
ed. There is q large body of
land in this section deemed to be
susceptible of irrigation, and
with a view to the making of a
comprehensive investigation look
ing to that end the Secretary of
the Interior some years ago with
drew the land from entry. Ari-
zOna hayi,oU roa1izod tho hopo Gifts
of more than her share of the
National reclamation fund, the
government has never attempted
the construction of the project,
but enterprising local business
men have hopes that with the
aid of private capital the enter
prise will be completed. An eff
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-08-20

in other of equal enlightenment does alter the
fact that he the government
recognize him such officially but it compelled do uno
hcialy for only through him that peaceful pos
sibe The Wilson administration insists
and this particular believe.
pahy OF the country. But election
called by the Huerta Government ue provisions
the Mexican constitution understand cand
date for president that
election his removal he hurry
likely with good efforts hasten his going
That is the knot which personal envoy
pced to unite Can he do it? We hope happiness
Mexico hope For the protection of the lives and property
Americans Mexico hope For the preservation peace
we hope There and peeder ways OF solving the
problem than this which has by
be done this way be it long delayed
however Fabian tactics and Qxoc policies have already
us much in American blood
tien people, but have limitations.