davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
.oaIlv Forced to Live.

lin MT argue the justfcdtoii "a ~, -
u.,sh TO continue in TINS NJ, even the
accepted fact OF hunialni1,t is entitled to
bnmbiest member of society s,orfeit that
nun on Ione. as Re does not IoiiIsh,nont IoiiIIh
,i,,nt nv committing capl,ai tbat the
cr7me In fact understahiu, or at
laws Of this STAT ma mar Therefore / am
t oniv entitled to live. Dut am e,srva
,U. I'D 10 live until such uine .o,,,ntarv. %
ION shall make my dernise ~ to cling TO
We're there 10 other lnceniu facts Justify
life' IL i,ance . 10 voluntarily qult thi'
my reluctance '"
world. o.o,, IN earn "A living for
rseiS and wife would qu,cuS, . COM
The Inevitable ana pass on w nv last posi-
.naint w hut since | earned IN III! an, nov
p'.' piai', ,,,ore than twice the saIaiE " n, feel
o,,,an tl0Ii l.lo nd eager to accept no mo- The
W., n is the law of the suIs.i.n,,n york.
fttest that keeps me rom ron. light months
81! soarch for work conVlnccS M IN havr
t Got that ! walk on crutcheS a @ from
',,,a,nre VI, of the spine Dars me c,i,a INV
cnnsideration for a poSilioh, ~ sccept
competency c;;yominaI ahn '"s COMPENSATION. oa
iIie,h ,hn mast [ have had successIui Ill
II 1"j ~ bookkeeping, ad writihs' IT, i
nrder ',ehI' and correspondents ~odN' Snd general
asen.E Eyork' Testimonials from pas,, p,n'. er
oiiloe oo,s certify to my Industry, eIio'1" a IN
PioS3aritv and pleasing persohali.!,; aaIth
integi',S ,.srs of age and have good heai.'. ~,
thirty yea yea never found my crutches .ne
sishtest ss detrment 10 in MN ,He apsty in
ance OF in99ding my room and my ability 10
finding s'1 On a crowded car enable me "
stahu ST., 70 y" Work punc,ually. Despite my eN, ~
81, 5r,ence and efficiency. am onerInsS, s,o "a a
work for as small salary ,d as rs - ork or s'V no
week. we' and to do any kihd oi wo'N' ~
matter how humble. os of
'ia,.e 80 Gel these facts down Ia scores u,
,ini,ostions for work. but apparently ,d
app'o nat been fortunate enough to nllu
employer who nys1 is etHer g eer eeni IN
noini. or altruistic enough to give ~.
sa'a, .n nrp ,rtunity to demonstrate my ao'''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
IEv relegrnph TO The Tribune. !

TEy TfT,sTHPH ~ T'V rT0U,,''I
Ithaca. y. Y. March 29.-Professor
J. +. Marvin. whom Miss Florence W.
Ward. an English suffragette. held up
by immigration officials at Boston. said
she had come to this country TO visit, is
absolutely unknown here.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-31

way to improve the schools of
any community is to Boost for
their advancement, we want you
ask yourself a question, and an
swer it to yourself truthfully.
"Am I doing my part toward the
making Of Winslow bigger and
better town, by trying to improve
the School conditions as we'll as
the other conditions of the city,"
If you are not, get in line and
help to remedy any conditions
which you now are tempted to
criticize. Others are working to-
wards that end, why not you?
Summer school for those who
were chosen for double promotion
will open the End at High School.
About 16 will report for work
upon that date.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-31

Call on w. E. Beck for Fire
Insurance in the Phoenix Insur-
ance Co., of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Rumor had it among the rail-
road boys the last week, especial
ly among the firemen, that the
company was about to install coal
burners on the third district in
place of the oil l-burners that are
now in use T his rum or
was denied by one Of the officials
of the road the other day who is
in a position to know these facts.
He stated that there would be six
additional new locomotive put in
service for passenger work of the
1897 class. Four of them will be
ueed on the first district and will
burn coal and the other two will
be used on the third district out
Of WinsloW and will burn oil.
Mrs. Jos. Mcmahon left for
her home in Gallup last Saturday
after a brief visit here with re-
latives and friends.
Work has been begun on the
new Santa Fe Reading Room the
last week in earnest and about
all the concrete has been placed
for the foundation Of the building
and the frame work is being put
up for the walls. A more detailed
outline of the building and work
will be given in our next week S
issue according to plans and spe-
. eificatious.
J. A. Armstrong Of the Office
Barber Shop purchased Max
well auto Thursday formerly the
property of Mrs. Pillsbury.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-31

Fred Herman, who for long
time has been in the employ of
the bridge building service in
the office of Mr.. V. C. Proctor
has been assigned to the position
Of a gang foreman on the road,
Agent H. j. Fouts made a bus
mess trip to the Grand Canyon
Thursday.
State Auditor J. C. Callighan
went through Winslow yesterday
on his way to Holbrook.
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Vaughan Tuesday morn
ing a fine baby girl.
Mrs. Fleenor of the Beehive
store has been i'll a few days this
week.
The County Board Of Supervis-
ors will meet at the county seat
in regular session Monday. They
will also set as a County Board
Of Equalization Of Taxes during
the next week.
Edward Gregory came down
from Flagstaff Tuesday and visit
ed here for that day.
w. D. Roden and 0. L. Hart of
Flagstaff were visitors in town
yesterday.
Sidney C. Rundle was a busi-
ness visitor in town from Flag
staff.
David Babibtt, senior member
of the enterprising firm of Bah
bitt Bros, was business visitor
in town Tuesday from Flagstaff.
He was accompanied by his son
E. D. Babbitt.
Yesterday, Decoration Day,
was a legal national holiday, and
in momory of the honored dead
the various business houses closed
their doors. The banks and the
postoffice were closed all day and
the other business houses closed
at noon.
The new city scales are now
ready for operation and all COM
modities can now be weighed and
a weigh-bilL secured from the
city weighmaster Dad Dye.
R. J. Kidd of Flagstaff was a
business visitor in town last Sun
day.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-31
The Winslow Furniture Com

The Winslow Furniture Com
pany Of this city is now agent
for a fine line of pianos and play
ers pianos line of which they
now have on display at their store
These pianos are the best Of their
kind and are sold at popular prices
and on liberal time payments.
Anyone wishing to purchase a
good piano will do well to call at
the Winslow Furniture CO. Watch
their ad in next weeks issue Of
this paper regarding that line.
A number of citizens and tax
payers in the vicinity Of the old
ice-house are still anxious for the
city council to have a light placed
in that vicinity as per petition
presented to that body at their
last regular meeting. That par
ticular corner is very dark and
desolate place on dark nights and
it would be a good plan for the
Council to re consider this matter
and place a light in that vicinity
for the general benefit Of the
public.
Attorney c.. H. Rutherford of
Jerome was a business visitor in
town Tuesday and Wednesday in
the interest Of some patent de-
vice of which he is the owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muholland left
Monday morning for a visit in
Los Angeles with relatives and
friends.
Hy Fuller accompanied by his son
and a Mr.. Jackson cook at the
camp came to town Wednesday
afternoon from the moutians.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Connolly
accompanied by the children re-
turned from their visit in Cali
fornia Monday.
The new block signal system
recently installed by the Santa
Fe between Flagstaff and Ash
Fork is said to be in operation.
Mrs. A. E. Gillard and son Freder
ick left Wednesday for a visi,
with her parents in Eau Claire,
Wis.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-31

For Rent-Store building
formerly occupied by photograp-
her. Apply at H. H. Smith Co. t
We are informed by Santa Fe
officialsthat when the new round
house is completed that the COM
pany will install a large power
house and electric light plant and
furnish power for all their ma
chinery in both the new and old
shops. Also lights in the various
offices and all of their cottages
with a day and night current. All
machinery in the new shops will
| be operated by individual motors.
The store building in the
Booth block formerly occupied
by A. E. Gillards Drug Store is
at present being remodled and
put in shape to be used as Offices
for Drs. Hathaway and Bazell.
The office now occupied by the
doctors will be vacant as far as
we know.
The regular meeting Of the
Town Council will be held Tues
day evening. The following week
Monday, Tuesday and Wedneg-
day, June 9th, 10th and 18th, the
Council will set as a Board Of
Equalization on taxes and all
those who have any kicks to
make in regard their taxes should
put in an appearance at that time
and lay his case before the Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Applebee an employee of
the Babbit Bros. Co. at Flagstaff
will have charge of the books in
the Babbit Bros. Mer. Co. store
N this ely in place of Mr.. John
4. Hopkins, who has been quite
Ill for some time and who will
.4eave in 3 few days for the coast
to rest up and regain his health.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-31
NORTHERN ARIZONA
DOUBLE ASSESSMENT

Phoenix, Ariz., May 21. That
the taxable value of Arizona pro
perty for this year will be be-
tween two and three times what
it was in 1912, is the statement
made today by Tax Commission
ers P. J. Miller and Chas. r.
Howe, who have just returned
from tour of the northern part
of the state.
'"The assessors are carrying
out the orders Of the commission
and assessing property at its full
cash value" Commissioner Mil
Ter said. This order has the
effect of enabling them to assess
property more closely, to find
more to tax. Formerly they
asked man for an estimate OF
what half his property was
worth. Now they ask him just
what he is worth, and his answer
has to be more specific. He can
not generalize. Invoices are re-
quired from. merchants.
mo opposition to the order has
been heard from any quarter ex-
c9pt in some places where they
feared the order would not apply
to the entire state. Everyone is
willing to pay on the full cash
value of his property if he is as
sured that people in other parts
of the state are not being as
sessed on the valuations of last
year"
Chairman C. M. Zander Of the
commissioners, also went north.
The commissioners parted at
Flagstaff. Miller went to Hol
brook, the county seat of Navajo
county, and Howe to Kingman,
in Mohavo county. Zander went
to St. Johns, in Apache county,
and from there he is proceeding
overland toward Clifton.
A public hearing was held by
Howe in Kingman and another
by Miller at Holbrook. The
Kingman hearing was attended
by a number of merchants and
cattlemen. Many had refused to
hand invoices to Assessor Hunt
because they did not know thai
taxes were to be levied on the
full cash value of property
throughout the state. Everything
was explained to their entire
satisfaction. The meeting at Hol-
brook was Of much the same
character, being attended by
merchants and sheepmen.
Howe states that Mohave coun-
ty is much more prosperous than
it was a year ago, when he was
last in Kingman. During his stay
the Elk's lodge held a big cele-
bration. He did not realize that
there were SO many people, or 50
many automobiles, in that part of
the world.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-31
Labor Vending Machine

MdCIllIIC WIllCIl We have Ut
scribed in one Of our former is
sues, of which Mr.. B. J. Drivers
of this city is the patentee, is
meeting with high approval of
every one who has seen the same.
A working model Of the same is
now on display at the real estate
office of J. C. Moore at the Downs
House where interested parties
can look over the same and the
owner Mr.. Drivers or Moore will
be pleased to show the same and
explain the many merits and
simpleness Of the new device.
Hundreds ofdollars worth of stock
has eagerly been subscribed for
in this city by business men and
private citizens and each is loud
in their praise of the successfull-
ness fothe new machine. Thereare
quite few men on the list from
( Needles and San Bernardino.
Mr.. Drivers received a highly
complimentary letter from the
patent officials at Washington
congratulating him on his patent
and informed him that it is one
the cleanest patent devices that
came through the patent office in
a number of years. In addition to
that Mr.. Drivers had an offer Of
$40, 900. 90 from the management
of the San Francisco Fair Assn,
for his patent which he naturally
kindly refused, stateing that he
would take $4,000 and a five
percent royalty for the use Of his
machines on the exposition
grounds, which offer is now being
considered by those officials. An
other man greatly interested in
the new machine is the Gillette
Salty Razor Man" who is in the
market to purchase the same;
but Mr.. Drivers says it is not for
sale.
Just enough stock will be sold
in the machine to put in about 80
machines on the coast in various
cities where they will be given a
thorough test as to their ability
to do the work and make the
money and as soon as it is proven
that they will do the work as
anticipated there will be no more
stock for sale as the machine will
then commence to pay dividends.
Anyone wishing to buy stock
in the Labor Vending Machine"
may call on Mr.. J. C. Moore in
the Downs House or on Mr.. Dri-
yer who is in the Office after
working hours or drop a postal
to Mr.. Driver at the local post
office, Box 203 and a representa-
tive will call on you.
The stock is being sold at 81 90
q share, par value and no less
than a hundred shares will be
sold to party. This will last for
a few weeks only as after certain
amount is subscribed there will
be no more stock sold.
Complaint has again come to
this Office about children and even
grown people are again in the
habit of going into other peoples
yards and stealing flowers and
doing damage otherwise to
the gardens. Every property
owner, who has a garden takes
any amount of pride, and in adj
dition good amount of time and
hard work to beautify his place
and it is a shame for some
thoughtless people then to come
and destroy such property.
DR.. P. D. Sprankle sold his
Maxwell auto the last week to
Mr.. Shindle manager of the local
light and ice plant,
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-31
SCHOOL NOTES

VI C4AS OOPNA AA1AA1S5 ~1iOA E|cOA w
Board Of Education of the city Of
Winslow, that may interest read
ers of the MAIL.
Attendance.
Total enrolment in Grades / to
8, 522. Total enrolment in High
School, 81. Total enrolment in
kindergarten, Sc. Total enroll
ment, GAG.
Average attendance in all De-
partments, 44O. Total number
days attendance, 73, 400. Number
days School was is session, III.
Number promotions, 400. Num-
Der double promotions, II. Num-
Der total failures, 26. Total cost
of Public Schools for the fiscal
year, $4,000 approximate. Total
cost Of High School for the fiscal
year, 81, 400 approximate. Total
cost of kindergarten for the fiscal
year, $1,000 approximate. Num-
Der Of Plays, Operettas, Pro-
grams. Sales given by all schools,
~. Amount cleared from various
school activities by children,
1902. 65. Expended as follows:
Piano payments, $1O5.00, II pic
lures framed, $97.65. Total
5202. 65. Total cost of High School
Annual, freight and pictures,
$3.50 Engravings, $152.5O
Printing and Binding, $3.50. 90.
Total $421.0O. Amount collected
against cost of same to date May
%, $4,000. Amount still to be
realized, $111.00.
University graduates, 4. Col
iege graduates, l. State Normal
graduates, 6. High School gradu-
ates, 3. No. completed Three
years of a College course, l. De-
grees held by H. S. Tenchers, 6;
viz, A. B., A. B., A. NJ, Pd. B.,
B. S., A. B. Degrees held by
Public School Teachers, 4; viz,
Pd. B. State 1st Class Certific-
ates, IL. State End Class Certi-
icates, 8. State Special Vocation
al, 2. Uncertiicated teachers, 0.
Teachers employed for the
coming year.
G. E. Cornelius, B. S., Pd. B.
Edward Davis. B. S. May Powell,
A. B. Zella Roberts, A. B. Bessie
Javanaugh, A. B., A. NJ. Pauline
billiard, A. B., A. NJ. Bertha
Nhillock, Pd. B. Grade Z. Ger
trude Hackley, Pd. B. Grade 6.
Alma Ross, Pd. B. Grade 5. Ora
Brake, Grade 4. Miss Brown,
Grade 3. Myra Clymer, Grade. 2.
Utah ludlow, Grade 2. Nora
Carmody, Grade 1. Mary Vein
ert, Grade l. Theresa White,
Grade 1. Florence Bradford,
kindergarten.
Among the various resources
of any town or city, it is acknow-
ledged that the Educational facili-
ties are the most important, and
should have the thought and at
tention of all of the people. The
only way in which the people OF
any community can obtain a good
system Of schools is by constant
cooperation with the Board of
Trustees elected by the people.
It may be Of interest to the peo-
pie of Win low to
know that the rating given the
schools of Winslow in result, gen
eral efficiency, and attainments,
by the state, Inspectors was sixth
among the first class school cities
of the state. No. good can ever
come towards the betterment Of
the local school conditions of any
city by the decrying and running
down of that system which other
people have worked hard to build
up; If we can take the word of
such responsible men as DR.. A.
H, Wilde, Pres. of the State Un-
;,,oxe;+u ood Dr Clark Sl1nt Of
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-31
DR.. PEARL UDALL

DR.. PEARL UDALL
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Room 2 Elk's Bldg. Phone 1913
Office Hours
From 10 to IL a. m. / to 5 p. m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Winslow, Arizona.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Rid Your Children of Worms.

You can chaats fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy. happy youngsters,
by riddint them OF worms. Tossing, roll
ing, grinding the teeth. crying out while
asleep, accompanied with intense thirst,
pains in the stomach and bowels, fever
ishness and bad breath, are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer,
a pleasant candy lozenee, expel. eth
worms, regulates the bowels, restores your
children to health and happiness. Mrs.
J. A. Brisbin, OF Eiein, III. says: 81 have
used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years,
and entirely rid my children OF worms.
would not be without it," Guaranteed.
All druggists. or by mail. Price 2sc.
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co, Phils.
delphia and St Louis.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
TESTIMONIAL.
As RESULTS cHRoPRAcric ADJUSTMENTS ey HALL
AND HALL. HOLLY. COLORADO.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
have been afflicted for years doctors
called Finally taken bed getting
for thirty days. During this dcored medicine
results then for the Chropractor After had
five adjustments began better had cough
nights and cough almost My appetite and
could hardly Now anything For nights
could hardly breath for the thought
would die Now side we'll and have taken good
adjustments and still taking them would anyone
bad cough who has weak lungs call c. L. Halls Office Further
more bothered with numb headaches but don't
My sister has taken adjustments and they helped her wonder
FULLY would advise ANYBODY few adjustments They have
wonders for would advise
MRS. BERTHA THOMPSON
Holly Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

Patrcnize home industry and
take The Chieftain. DO these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

Do not keep your poiiteness to
put on with your good clothes,
because if you do, you will surely
plainly show that it is not natur-
al. Cultivate politeness, not only
for what outsiders will say, but
because it is the right thing to
do. one of your many talents to
make good use of, and anything
that improves, always increases
good opinion of the world.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
SAID BY THE CHORUS GIRL
Reflections Of One Who Has Seen
Life That 10 by No Means
at its Best.

1t would be all right not to Judge
q man by his money-if there
was any other way OF measuring him
up.
l amt a pessimist. but-rve seen
talent too many years sticking
around unregarded while tact in man
aging a manager gets a taxicab
start and an electric light over the
theater finish for me to be classed
with the optimists.
Temper and temperament-what'
the difference? It's temper in the cho-
rus and temperament in the stars
dressing room.
A job that means breakfast every
day and dinner reg'la l always been
saying SO, is worth all the razzle-daz-
zle feastings going while waiting for
an engagement.
Fame-when all Is told. what does
1t come to? The rouge from last
night don't last longer than fame.
BY tomorrow even the callboy's for
gotten your name.
When the shoe ats that's q sure
sign we could wear size smaller
easily.
It's push that gets a girl
place to stand at the foot OF the lad
der. and It's pull that hoists her final
ly to the top.
l heard manager say once that
the scariest sight he ever seen was
show girl before breakfast.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Australia Wants Settlers.

The government Of State of special
irrigation settlers alfalfa sugar beet and fruit lands
The State systems ensuine adequate
supply at low
Small deposit 81 years for purchase tracts suitable for afs.
cornci and other fruits dsryine etc.
Splendid opportunities good facilities swe settled
country Genial climate resembling California
Reduced steamship passages. Particulars free from
F. T. A. FRICkE,
Government Representative (from Vctoria)
687 Market Street San Francisco, Col
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Kansas City Fur and Hide Prices.

The following quotations furnished by F. L. Cossd
Wool Commis sion Co.. 1889 l743 Geaesse street,
Kansas City. Mo.
Hides.
Green sa!ted natives, No. l l3c per pound
Green sailed natives. No. 2 .,,. l2c '
Side branded. over 10 lbs. Cat. , II l.2e
Part cured hides l,2c less thsn cured.
Uncured lc less than cured.
Glue hde.. Eat o.. 7c per pound
Green horse hides SIS to S3.75 each
Dry Hnt hides .i. G2c 10 24c per pousd
Dry salt l5c TO i7e ''
Dry full wool sheep pets Sc 10 l2c per pound
Green salt sheep pelts .'. Soc to 81 rs each
TaIlow. Grease. Beeswax.
No. 81 Lac White Lac Bright 25o and 3oe
No. 2 1-2c Yellow S lie
Scrap Iron.
Country junk liked iron 81 90 to $40 LOO per to
Bones.
Country junk bones $500 to sl8.OO per ton
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Shed Him up,

Sized Him Up.
Bookseller (having taken an order
for note paper)-Have you read "Peb
haes," siff Had a wonderful sale.
Ths Author Of "Pebbles"-Has it.
I think could write as good a boob
myself.
Bookseller always prepared to
agree with q customer)-Do you!
Wei ! really believe our boy could
a&-Punch.
Could Spot Him.
Ysast-so clear is the mountain at.
1osphere at Quito. under the equator
n Ducador, that persons dressed in
white have been distinguished II miles
sway.
Cfimsonback-That's no place for q
0An to owe his tailor money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
RUDE VICKERS, OF THE ORIOLES,
HAS KEEN SENSE OF HUMOR

for a month. Then he was robbed.
That afternoon he pitched in Mont
pelier against Coombs and won. he
was a winner because he punched
one over a short left field fence in the
ninth and sent a man home. A regu-
lar Frank Merriwell finish, so to
speak.
I'm going TO pay more attention to
nv batting average hereafter, Ruoe
announced on the train on the way
home. "I can hit 'em anywhere when
l want to-" This was some statement
for the Rube. for the belt over the
fence was the first and last bingle
he made during his sojourn in the
league.
That night in Burlington the Rube
felt elated. He lugged down a hand
full of diamonds and a basketful of
gold watches to the lobby of the Van
Ness House and spread them out on
chairs. The riff-raff of the town were
admiring spectators. Then Rube
lugged all his jewelry back to his
room.
At IL o'clock that night the Rube
visited lIie lOpD9 dEdll1. iAC III
clerk thought he was looking for
fire-alarm box. I'm robbed" he
shouted as he ran about the large
room. Somebody's swiped my jew
elry."
The village chief of police, the viii
Iage constable, several deputies and
one or two firemen responded TO
Rube's distress signals. Hotel guests
arose from sound slumbers and poked
sleepy geads into the corridors to in
uuire what all the row was about. I.
X. Milne, the assistant manager of
the team, who wore striped trousers
and smoked long cigars, zigzagged a
meandering trail to the hotel He had
been entertaining in honor of the VIC
tory. All was chaos-the village con-
stable couldn't find a clue. He adj
mitted it.
The next day the Rube sprung this:
Hey. who said anything about any
robbery. I didn't. | didn't lose moth
ing. I wanted to have some fun"