davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
A GOOD CATTLE DEAL
S.&->
...s -

S~~ !. -S-~. :. ;-.
~: =, Webb made business
trip. to El Paso last week and
closed up q contraetewith. the J.
G. Halt Cattle Company, of Den-
,uer7zfef- the sale Of: 1850 head of
stock cattle for Marshall & Fos-
ter at what are regarded by
cattle men, extremely good prices.
Ehe cattle are. to be shipped in
June and October. The cattle
are to be received as gathered.
with no,cut back privileges.
The prices to be paid are $14
for 1918 calves, $24 for yearling
heifers and .s3O,5o for cows,
which includes two-year-old heif-
ars. =.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10


Cali. on W.. E. Beck for Fire
Insurance in the, Phoenix -1nsur-
ance Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Attention Ladies:ATh Ward
robe cleans, dyes and, presses all
kinds Of ladies garments. Give
US q trial. Atthe Downs House.
A new light wagon which will
be used to travel to and from the
mountains arrived this week at
the local freight house for N. S.
Bly,.
Attorney K. N. Sleeves, of
Williams, was a visitor in town
on legal business a. few days the
early part of the week.
Mrs. JOS. F. Woods and Mrs.
Thysing-Burns of Holbrook,
were visitors in town Saturday
and Sunday.
The Englewood LyriesQrches-
ira, consisting Of five ladies' and
five gentlemen. under the au-
spices of the Santa Fe Reading
Room management, pleased a
large audience with their per-
formance at the Front street opera
house last Sunday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
LETTER LIST,

List of letters remaining un-
called for at tie Winslow post
office, for week ending May, 10,
1918. 80. :
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
STEER SALES

Nearly every cattle man. in the
county has contracted his steers
for May delivery. All steers
from the Ten ranch to and in
cluding Pima cattle will be
shipped from Solomonville May
18th. Steers from the west side
of Mt. Graham will be shipped
from Wilcox: The prices paid
are $25 for yearlings, $50 for
twos and $35 for threes.
The Hats will ship from
Solomonsville' May fst3; the Dou-
BILE Circle from Byles on the 5th
of May and the Criricahua Cattle
Co., from: the same point on the
18th. -Ex.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10

blanket minimum rate on print
ing or anything else cannot be
made to work justice in any coun-
try-that is, to make whole
state do printing or anything else
at q price at which it may posi-
bly, be done in the most populous
locality or the largest business
center. The only way in which
this matter can be handled justly
and with business sagacity is to
make a maximum rate at which
the outside or isolated people may
be able to do business, and there
is no fear but what the printers
will get under the maximum rate
when they can, especially the
Phoenix printers.
Money Hard to Get.
Certainly, the blanket legal
rate should be placed at the max
imum and not the minimum level,
and this legal rate simply re-
quires that not more than this
shall be charged, as much less as
the traffic affords can be charged,
and generally is. The Courier
books will show that about so
per cent of this legal printing is
a loss for the reason that unless
the conditions are right to get
the money it cannot be gotten,
All newspaper people know this
to be fact. y
Sponging on the Newspapers.
The reason given in the senate
for the cutting of the price of
state advertising was very good
reason, from the standpoint from
which it was given, the reason
being that Ppoenix papers were
doing other advertising so very,
very much cheaper, says the
Prescott Courier. All newspaper
men in the state know that GER
tain papers in the Salt River
valley have for years been doing
advertising at a rate so low as to
stagger the understanding of any
man who ever saw the inside of
a printing office. Nearly all of
this state advertising is done in
Phoenix, and what little finds it's
way outside of Phoenix, at the
rate proposed to be paid, will not
pay to keep books On, and might
as well be sent with the custom
ary U. S. Postofice request to
please publish as a matter of
news. And right here we take
occasion to remark that the way
this government is seeking to
regulate newspapers out of exist
ence, when for years and years
1t has "bumned" it's advertising
from those same newspapers,
does not sheW up the govern
ment in the most Favorable light.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
- -.
AMERICAN

Miss BertieeAnen, ss-Joseph-
inc Brown, Mr. T. Bnockman,
Mr.. Red Bummer, Mr.. j. H. Cox,
Mr.. VIM. Harver,. Mr.. Charlie
Howard, Mr.. Ralph Hastings,
Mr.. B. D. Jordan. Miss Florence
Jones, A. R. lsKeeney, Mr.. J. W.
Lewis, Miss Alvina McGee,. Mr..
H. S, Manuel. Mr.: Ralph Mitchell,
Mrs. Louise Scoilard. Mr.. Walter
Stikes, Mr.. Fred Stevenson, Mr..
F. N. Wilson-and J. F. Wellton.
GERMAN
Herrn F. Micalinie, =:
SPANISH 90,
Sr, Manuel Agjiirre, A. P.
Betancourt, Sr. Rosalia Baladez,
Mrs. Jose Baca, Sf.Don Apolina
Delatora, Sr. Pablo Gonzalez,
Gabriel Garcia, Sra Ramona Har-
tado, Mr.. Juan Manuel Lucero,
Sr. Rafael Moreno, Mrs. E. W.
MARITIME, Prudenciano Mingares,
Sra Dona Rafita Porrez, Miss
Anita Ramirez, Mrs. Goedig
Rodgers and Sr. Don Jose l. del
Scurcillo. :.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
NEWSPAPER
PRINTING RATES

not felt it his duty to protect the
public from the "grasping" greed
of the newspapers, and to this
end has INTRODUCED measure to
say just what they shall be paid
for their services. Few legisla-
lures have been held that law
fixing the rate of publications in
newspapers have not been enact
ed or at least introduced. There
is no industry in the state-in
any state-which gives as much
for the benefit of the common
wealth without compensation as
these self-same newspapers, yet
no attempts are made to regulate
the prices of any other private
enterprises by law.
Competition Too Keen
AS a rule, newspaper advertis-
ing prices are generally fixed by
competition, good and plenty, I"
to use the language of the street,
as the competition is generally so
keen that rllinous rates are the
rule rather than the exception.
In such counties as have no COM
peting newspapers, it may be
feasible to fix a reasonable maxi
mum rate beyond which charge
shall not be madess but it would
be difficult for even a practical
man in the business, much less
one who knows nothing about it
to frame a law which will fit the
entire state and the varied con-
alitions existing in the various
counties which would be just and
equitable to all alike. The only
real just and equitable law which
could be enacted would be that
which would be based on circula-
ton, and even this would not be
doing exact justice to the smaller
papers of the state.
Struggling Along. 4
The man who is struggling
along in snarsely settled COM
munity, doing all in his power to
help along it's development, is en-
umeration. 1t is not always pos
sible to receive it from his adver-
tising and circulation. The COM
munity at large. being the bene-
fcieries of his labors, should not
be stingy and niggardly in it's
public support to the enterprise.
Of course, in the larger cities and
towns, the newspapers do not de-
pend so much on the support of
public printing as in the smaller
towns, and are able to take care
of themselves. Our mile High"
contemporary, the Prescott Gour-
ier, presided over by the veteran
editor, Col. E. A. Rogers, ex-
presses it's views on the subject
as follows:
FixPrice on Legal Fees.
Nov that Arizona Solons are
trying to place the price of print
ing over the whole state at a
price which, possibly, only the
Phoenix papers can meet and
make expenses, why not also fix
a blanket price for the whole
state on brickwork, legal fees,
the price of drugs, and all other
commodities or things which the
state needs, or which public ser
vice requires. Yes, by all means,
gentlemen, legislate in favor of
the large cities, where, owing to
the large volume of business and
more favorable local conditions,
work may be done at a lower
margin than it can be done in To-
calitjes where men have keen
struggle to put the wheels of pro-
gress in motion.
Make Maximum Rate.
Now, men wb are business
men, and who know enough
about business to conduct some
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
LADIES SHOP
AT HOME
(srLvER BELr.)

Now that the women are in a
position to exercise the full rights
of citizens, it is, no more than
right that they assume their just
proportion of that responsibility
which helps to create a prosper
GUS community. :.
Green felds-far away" are
just as alluring to. women as they
are to men, and it is a safe guess
that as many women are
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
''STUNG''

- " NA
by the many catalogue houses as
there are men.
Recently some young women
of Mama received through the
mails handsomely bound, beau
tifully illustrated catalogue, show
ing in outline many fine dresses
of excellent design.
The pictures were irresistible
and several new, gowns were
ordered. When they arrived
there was extreme disappoint-
ment, The materials were not
as represented, the colors We're
disappointing. As for the man
ner In which the dresses fitted
well they are unmentionable,
The woman decided to go on a
tour of inspection to see what
could be purchased locally. To
their surprise many fine garments
were found, And the fits were
excellent. These garments had
been personally selected by ex.
perts from responsible dealers la
the East and were not, the shoddv
1nisft sweatshop stuff sent out as.
first class goods" by mail order
houses.
It is an old story this thing of
buying q 'pig in a poke, y
Whether you buy dresses or real
estate it is always we'll to look
your wonderful bargains" over
before you purchase.
Chicken Dinner with Home
Made tee Cream every Sunday at
the Delecatessen Restaurant.
-
The carpenters have been busy
last Sunday in the mercantile
establishment of VIM, A. nagg
laying a new hardwood floor.
The Zion Baptist Church (eel-
ered) Of this city, made a Especial
effort this week to raise funds
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
Make Maximum Rate.

Now, men wp are business
men, and who know enough
about business to conduct some
sort Of o business know that q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-19
MRS. ". D. LAMAR FELL
FROM A HORSES BACK
She Has Many Friends in
Americas

Macon, Ga, March 1S-While horse
back riding yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock near the Manchester Mills,
Mrs. W. D. Lamar was painfully, but
not seriously hurt, when her horse
reared upon his hind feet, fell back,
falling on her. The horse SHE'D when
passing corner, causing Mrs. Lamar
to jerk the reins. The animal reared
and fell.
People in the vicinity who witness Cd
the affair called an ambulance and
rushed to her assistance. She was
taken to her home on Georgia avenue,
and a physician called.
An examination showed that no
bones were broken and it is not
thought that she was internally hurt.
Mrs. Lamar was riding alone at the
time of the accident, a family horse
that she has ridden for a long time.
News of the accident spread rapidly
over the city and her hosts of friends
were deeply concerned for her.
Throughout the state Mrs. Lamar's
misfortune will be learned with regret
as she is the popular president of the
Georgia division of the U. D. C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-19
SAVOY THEATRE

Mona Lisa" charming, compell-
ing, hand colored feature production.
The missing million dollar painting IN
two parts.
1t was many centuries ago that Leo
Inardo da Vinca, a noted Italian painter,
created and gave to the world his
masterpiece-th famous Mona Lisa.
Most every one is familiar with the
remarkable influence that this picture
has exercised upon men down through
the years. Even kings have succumb-
ed to its weird spell, and there have
been repeated attempts to steal it from
the Louvre in Paris. Two years ago
this famous painting did actually dis
appear! CONSERVATION reigned through
out the civilized world. Strong men
lovers of art-wept. Every newspa-
per in the country contained articles
about the Mona Lisa"
Now you are given the opportunity
of seeing this historic work of art
upon the motion picture screen, also
cleverly enacted story full of dram
attic interest laid in the days when the
portrait was in the making.
At the Savoy today also THE Wheel
of Fate great railroad story, full
of excitement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-19
Petty Tyrant's Way.

You think there are no such men?
believe me, they are plentiful, and the
only reason there are not lynching
bees in which many prominent citi-
zen would figure as the guest of honor,
is because the thing a woman never
tells until she is on the way to the
divorce court is how her husband
treats her when the company is gone
and the doors are shut, and they two
are alone together.
Do you never go to dinner in which
the hosts funniest story is to tel,
with embellishments, of some mistake
his wife has made? Did you never
watch the look of a bated rabbit come
into such a womans face, and observe
how she looks suddenly down at the
plate to hide the tears in. her eyes?
That was a glimpse you got of the
meanest husband in the world.
Do you not know households where
tor days at time the husband sits ~
in frozen silence, refusing to speak and
tell what is the matter, or how his au-
business has been offended while his
poor humble wife prostrates herself
before him and apologies for things
she never did, and wears herself to
FRAGILE trying to propitiate her lord
and master? And have you not felt,
beholding him, that you came pretty
near to beholding a masterpiece OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-19
FLINT RIVER is STILL
At The FLOOD stage
Waters Are RGCGdiDq Very
Slowly

Several Americas people who came
in from Flint river yesterday morning
stated that the stream was still at the
flood tide and showed no evidence Of
receding. The muddy waters over
flow many acres of farming lands on
both the Sumter and Crisp county
banks of the Flint, which, at the Sea-
board railway trestle, is now nearly Z
half mile in width, overlooking the
plowed fields and lowlands as well.
At Montezuma, it was stated here,
the waters of the Flint had backed up
to the business portion of the town,
flooding several small buildings GA
the southside. The property loss n
Sumter county will be considerable,
while should the river reach Daphne
park, on the Crisp county side, the loss
would be much greater.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-19
GOLDEN RULE" Chief
REMOVED FROM OFFICE
KOhIGf Found Guilty Charges
Against Him

Cleveland, Ohio, March 1S.-The
civil service commissions has ANNOUNCE
ed that they have found Fred Kohler,
golden rule chief of police, guilty of
gross immortality conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and gentleman and con-
cipline in the police department" AMI
Immediately discharged from office.
The charges were filed by Mayor Ba-
ke, and the trial of the chief occupied
the whole of last week.
The charges involved alleged visirs
of Kohler to the home of Mrs. May
Schearer, on February 2, May %, and
June 5, 1912, in the absence of her
husband. On the last named date
Schearer testified in the trial that he
surprised his wife and Kohler in the
Schearer home. Kohler attempted to
prove alibis for the first two dates and
declared his mission "on the night of
June 5, 1912, was an innocent one.
Schearer got a divorce from his wife
in suit in which Kohler was named.
1--WE should add to the sentence
permit to this officer to receive a full
pension to which retired officer is
entitled in view of the term and char
acter of his service, but we are with
out power to do So said the commits
sion. In statement issued last night.
Kohler indicated his willingness to re-
sign, if allowed to receive his full
pension of 1925 month. If discharg-
ed his pension would be $65 month.
Kohler is 40 years old and has been
a member of the police department TO-
twenty-four years and chief for ten
years. is policy of golden ruling"
first offenders and minor offenders has
made him one of the best known police
chiefs in the country. The title CT
''best chief in America" was conferred
on him by Theodore Roosevelt on the
occasion bf the former president s
visit to Cleveland during his term as
the nations chief executive.
The commissions decision praises
Kohler's work as police chief and says
that while in other cities police off
GERS have been guilty of corruption and
extortion, Frederick Kohler leaves Of
flee a poor man.
Three years ago Kohler was triel
and acquitted by the civil service COM
mission on charges of drunkenness and
personal misconduct in office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-19
4 NEW YORK MONUMENT
THAT COST S1OO,9bJ

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 19-Tha
state of New York has recently erected
on the point of Lookout Mountain,
overlooking the Chattanooga Valley
one of the handsomest monuments in
the world. 1t cost more than $780, OC
and is dedicated to the New York
troops who fought in the memorable
battles around Chattanooga. 1t was
necessary to construct this monument
in small sections to get it to the top OF
the mountain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-19
The Meanest Man.

But many a smug-faced hypocrite
would get the medal for the meanest
husband if his wife would step forth
and tell the truth, and say, this man
knows l am dependent upon him, and
he humiliates me by insulting me ev-
cry time I ask for penny. No slave
fearing the masters lash, ever quak-
ed with terror as l do when | present
bill to him. There is nothing that he
could say that would wound me that he
has left unsaid, and in all the years l
have been married to him he has given
me no tenderness, no praise, no recos-
milton, even of my faithful services as
wife and mother"
That's the meanest husband in the
world, the man who takes woman's
life into his keeping and ruins it, the
man who could make his wife happy by
kind and loving word, and who Is
too mean to say it. By the side of tha+,
robbing blind babies is a noble and
heroic act.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-19
n1eanness :?

Imeanness?
Do you not know men whose insane
tempers keep their wives in covering
fear-men who, if the slightest thing
goes wrong in the household, pour out
upon their wives such yituperation and
and curses as none of their friends
would believe them capable of using in
a woman's presence, to say nothing of
visiting upon their wives? How's that
for meanneSS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-19
MEANEST HUSBAND
is A TYRANT
(By Dorothy Dix)

(By Dorothy Dix)
Having discussed the meanest man
in the world and the meanest girl.
and the meanest wife, let us now turn
our attention to the meanest husband
The law which is made by man and
voices the masculine viewpoint of hig
crime and misdemeanors, declares that
the meanest husband is the man wha
is unfaithful to his wife, or who beats
her, or who drinks too much, or who
fails to support her
In almost all of the states, except
New York, a woman can get a divorce
from her husband for any one of these
faults. In New York, no matter how
man starves or thrashes, or i'll treats
his wife, he is not considered to be
really mean enough to entitle her to
divorce, unless he is disloyal to her,
and in South Carolina the meanest
sort of a husband is presumed to BE-
good enough for any kind of a wife,
for there is no divorce at all in that
antiquated community.
Now, undoubtedly it is narrowing to
a wife's feeling for her husband to
have an affinity, and it skaters loves
young dream for him to give her
black eye. 1t is hard enough, heaven
knows but the woman who has d
drunken or shiftless husband, but
none of these men, faulty though they
be, hold the championship medal for
the meanest husband
FOrgiving Wives.
Nor will women, when they come to
have hand in the law making, put
either infdelity, or drunkenness, or
physical brutality, or chronic laziness
at the head of the list of causes for
divorce
The man who occasionally strays off
the straight and narrow path is often
the most devoted and attentive ana
generous husband at home. His sin is
of the flesh rather than of the spirit,
and women understand this so we'll
that they can and do overlook it in
thousands of cases, and as a matter
of fact when a wife refuses to forgive
infidelity it is generally not because Of
that particular offense, but because
the man has otherwise qualified in the
mean husband class.
Also, the man who thinks too much
almost invariably has the redeemine
virtue of being sympathetic and tender
and companionable; the ne-er-do-well
is generally eminently lovable, AMI
even the fists of a brute do not leave
such wounds and scars on a womans
body as the hurts that the man who is
spiritual bully can leave on her
soul.
No, none of these accepted types Of
the bad husband are entitled to be the
headliners in the mean husband show.
The meanest husband on earth is the
petty tyrant of the hearthstone, the
man who takes advantage of his posi-
ton to browbeat and humiliate and in
suit his wife, and to torture her by
every refinement of cruelty through the
long years of their married life.
Petty Tyrant's Way.
You think there are no such men?
believe me, they are plentiful, and the
only reason there are not lynching
bees in which many a prominent citi-
zen would figure as the guest of honor,
is because the thing woman never
tells until she is on the way to the
divorce court is how her husband
treats her when the company is gone
and the doors are shut, and they two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
MARKET FIRM
IN CLOSING HOUR
After New Low Average of
Prices Is Reached List
Receivers.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-The market
opened firm today with most marked
str ength in stocks. which have been
conspicuously weak recently. There
was lively demand for New Haven.
which rose a point to 81. Pennsylva-
MIA. New York Central and Reading
also made good gains. The only i'm
portant exception to the movement
was American Telephone. which fell
point to a new low price at 1fbA.
II a. m.-Individual instances of
short selling and liquidation upset the
market again and prices generally
went below yesterdays bottom
figures. American Telephone. New
York Central and Pennsylvania made
new low records and New Haven got
within a of its lowest level.
Noon-The market closed firm. After
a new low average of prices had been
reached the list grew stronger in re-
Spouse to weekend covering. Losses
were made up and eventually many
stocks we're advanced fractionally
above yesterdays close.
Bonds were heavy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-FTour-
Steady. Wheat. steady on Liverpool
cables. May. 80 1-16099M.
Pork-Quiet.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Easy; Middle West. 1o.75@
1885,
Parliamentary.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Hay-Dull.
Leather-Firm.
Hides--Steady.
Raw sugar-Easy; muscovado, 2.89;
centrifugal, 339; molasses, 264; re-
fined, easy, unchanged to 10 lower:
cut loaf. $50; crushed, $40; mould A.
ABS; tubes. 4.50; xxx powdered
440; powdered, 4.35; fine graduated
AIS; diamond A, 4.25; confectionery A,
Ais; No. /. 4.15.
Coffee-Rio, No. Z, 9H. Futures,
/ steady; March, 9.64; May. $50,
Butter-Firm; $500 tubs. Creamery
seconds. 231z@27.
Cheese-F'irm, unchanged; 3,20t
boxes. No exports.
Eggs-Irregular; 5000 cases. Euro
pean, fresh, fair to prime, 28Q33;
European, held, fresh, poor to fair,
22@2S
Live and dressed poultry, quiet, I'M
changed.