davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
JEFFERIES COMING TO
HUNT IN ARIZONA
Barney Oldfield VIII Camp
With Him in White
Mountains

field are to spend part of the
summer in the White mountains
of Arizona hunting and fishing.
They will drive overland from
Los Angeles to the spot selected
for their camp, which is between
the White and Black rivers, and
pass through Phoenix early in
August.
A. L. Monahan, formerly of
Bisbee, and now manager of the
resort department of the Pacific
Electric company, will be with
the former heavyweight cham
pion and the king of the speed
way. It is possible that two or
three other Angelenos will be in
the party.
Manahan, Jeferies and Old
field decided on a summer camp
ing trip in the White mountains
after they had read in the Ari-
zona road map and tour guide of
the fish and game to be found
there. Using the guide they
have chosen a route from Yuma
to Holbrook, to which place their
camping outfit and their guns
will be shipped.
It is expected that the stories
Manahan, Jefferies and Oldfeld
take back with them will draw
the attention of many California
sporting men to Arizona and then
many other parties will visit the
White mountains in future sum-
mers.
Jefferies is famous asa hunter
of game, big and small. When
training for his fights he spent
little time in the gymnasium, but
loved to get into condition by
roughing it in the mountains Of
California. Arizona Gazette.
1t has come to then Office of the
City Marshals that children
about town are making business
Of ''hitching" on autimobiles
while in motion and at other
times getting in direct way of
the machenes in a playful mood.
Officer Bledsoe wishes to in
form parents to warn their child
ern in regard to this matter if
they are in the habit of doing
such things as it may some day
result in very serious accident.
A. j. Henderson of the local
Telephone company has this week
issued new telephone directory,
containing all the names of the
phone subscriber and in addition
giving the names of all the coun-
ty officers, railway time table,
time of closing the mails and the
names of the various streets in
town. The work of printing was
done in this office. The business
men patronized the same very
literally with good line of ad-
vertising.
Mrs. Taylor came in from the
ranch Sunday where she had
been visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. E. H. Underhill left We'd
nesday evening on visit with
parents and friends at her form
er home in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Christy and
family left Tuesday evening on a
visit with friends in Kansas.
! T. ]. Bourn of the Pacific Mutual
| is business visitor in town at
the present time in the interest
of his company.
] Chicken Dinner with Home
Made Ice Cream every Sunday at
the Delecatessen Restaurant.
Chet Houck one of Navajo
county's prosperous sheep men
was a business visitor in town a
| fou7 6oUc tbic yI,ool
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
AUSTRALIAN BEEF
ARRIVES AT COAST
Los Angeles, Cal. May 20, 1913.
Winslow Mail,
Winslow, Ariz.

Gentlemen:
note the article from the Lon
don Financial Times printed in
your paper.
Perhaps it may interest you to
know that Australian beef has ar
rived on this Coast and is now
selling in local markets in this
city and San Francisco.
The first shipments received
are small, being 400, 900 via the
Steamer Tahiti of the Union
Steamship Co., and the meat is
being retailed locally.
During the last week | have
spoken to many cattlemen, pack
ers, buyers and feeders regard
ing the possibility of Australian
beef affecting conditions. They
almost all decided the possibility
of it affecting the market. Some
stated it was no good, others it
was fat and would go to pieces
and others that only the cheap
trade would use it, and others
the shipments could not be regu-
lar and in enough quantities to
affect the general prices. Anoth-
er argument used was that the
local packers would make it hard
going for the butcher who sold
Australian beef if he should run
out of it and have to come to
that.
The meat was placed on sale
together with samples of mutton,
and | looked same over with two
well known cow men and feeders.
The beef is frozen solid and while
naturally on the edges Slightly
discolore d in some cases by freez-
ing has probably come from
steers averaging over 1900 lbs,
and fatter than anything I have
seen on this Coast, fatter even
than the Christmas prime beef.
,, It looks like good meat and what
| saw yesterday | again saw to-
day and it does not show any
signs of going to pieces yet al
though in the open shop. The
beef is fat enough, even too fat
in the meat parts and Gods as
large as mans hat.
1t is stated that regular ship
ments are being made and while
the present shipment of $4,000
pounds handled locally is about
one meal for this city, 100, ,000
pounds is to follow at once in a
few days and thereafter large
shipments regularly. Evidently
the Australian beef is not to be
dismissed with an idle word but
is a condition worthy of consider
alton. The mutton looks good
also although not so good in pro-
portion as the beef. | have no
interest in Australian beef of any
kind and as a cattle dealer and
owner in Arizona | prefer the
local beef, but merely state what
| saw.
The prices are Is percent lower
than regular beef prices which
would not put us out of business
but means prices about like those
prevalent one year ago, if Aus
tralian shipments come large
enough to affect conditions and
the people like the quality.
A. L. SPELLMEYER,
Live Stock Commission.
Heck Marley made business
trip to Flagstaff and Phoenix
this week.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24
Decoration Day Ball.

What will undoubtedly be the
biggest and best ball Of the sea-
son will be held at the Electric
theatre Friday night, May 80.
The principle feature will be the
music, wnicn will be furnished
by fve-piece orchestra. liz ad-
dition to the regular music, Mrs.
Shipley and daughter, wife Of
Train Master Shipley, violinist
and Clarinetist respectively, and
Mrs. Welch, Chelloist, have been
engaged. This trio have had
several years experience in or
chestras both in the east and in
California, from where Mr.. Ship
ley was transferred here. They
have had the advantage of al
ways playing together. If you
enjoy dancing to good music
don't miss this occasion.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

D. E. Hanks arrived home this
week from Redlands, CAL, where
he purchased nine head of fine
horses. Seven of the same are
light buggy horses and two are
work horses.
While in that section of the
country Mr.. Hanks purchased a
good number of buggies and
wagons for his livery business
which he expects to open about
the first of the coming month.
Work will shortly begin in the
building of large, fine stable in
the vicinity of the
F. T. LaPrade residence for the
housing of the horses and the
storing of grain and hay.
The contract for building the
same has been let to Contractor
n. Heymer.
The sheds for the storing of the
coal will be built near the Santa
Fe spur about where the old ice
house used to be.
Mr.. Hanks will have his down
town offices in the same room
with ]. G. Moore the real estate
man in the Downs House.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-24

Heck Marley made a business
trip to Flagstaff and Phoenix
this week.
Mrs. B. F. Brooks, formerly of
this city but now from the south
ern part of the state, has been
visiting here. this week with
Marleys and friends.
Senator Frank Mattox arrived
home from Phoenix Sunday. The
State Legislature having adjour-
ned last Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29
Commencement Week

The first of the formal of
held the NJ f. church Sunday evening the
being the twenty annual service held
for the Senior class of 1918 of the Audubon High School
The church had been simple but beautifully decorated by the
members of the Junior The decorations consisted of
abundance of spring flowers which prety arranged
wreahs and bouquets about the front of the The Senior
class seated the center of the church. section being
reserved by streamers of the class colors
The program of the evening exceptionally good being
carried out printed another part of this The
ing march by Miss Dunn and Mrs Wilde pleasing all
1t well rendered and the high standard always
expected from these two ladies.
The selection by the double quartete of the especially
good things of the evening The solo and ensemble parts
equally good and the entire number enjoyed by all
unexpected treat of the evening the violin solo by
Miss Coral Sykes of Krksve Mo Miss Sykes is splendid
musician and the class and audience delighted that
she able to be present and to play on this occasion
No number appreciated than the solo, The Way OF
the Cross by Mrs Gladys Spene Mrs Spenles excellent
voice we'll known her former Audubon friends and
they than charmed with her singing at this time
The appreciated only because of the strength and
sweetness of the voice also because of the ceaness of the
enuncaton of the text Every word in the recatve parts
clear and distinct feature the lack of which the enjoy
ment of much solo work.
The baccaaureate address given by the Reverend Mr.
Freedne of the Methodist church He took for his theme
The Powers and Possibilities of Young People Emphasizing
the possibilities Of the young who willing to
devote his her energies to hard work he GIFTED examples of
who have achieved greatness thru hard consistent
and systematic labor high purpose in life the next
quste mentioned for The young who has
high ideal and fixed compared to the person who
is travelling amess like ship without compass
rudde The speaker showed how the first assured of
while the latter doomed TO certain failure.
The address closed by the following fitting words spoken
toll class.
Glass of 193Today sail where shall anchor. Life
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Much credit for the of public school is due Sup
Johansen and his able of teachers The past year
of the most successful thus far enjoyed by the Audubon
High School There has been perfect harmony between the
head of the schools and the teachers and the and
The following will give readers idea of the work
this magnificent seat of learning.
The Audubon High School recognizes the different tastes and
ncnations of individuals and attempts offer that
fit into the aims different students may have in gaining high
school education Several of study maintained and
the student permitted to choose the work that will be of
help to him The object to accommodate those inclined along
practical lines we'll those preparing to do college work. In
all however the highest standard of high school work
is sought and provided for Not only the standards set by this
state but the standards of high school work prescribed
the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary
schools being lived by the high school, This assoca
ton includes practically college and university In the
northern part of the Mississippi valley and because high
school accredited by the association graduates enter
of these institutions without examination
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29
The Junior Glass

Clara Phelps
Pearl Reinemund
Freda Ruhs
Esther Keith
Glen Turner
Myrtle Roth
Michael Kerwin
Lillian johnson
Marie Kraus
Edith Culver
Florence Hood
Florence McLeran
Leon johnson
Earnest Steere
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29
The Glass Play

The class play, which was given last evening
In the opera house, proved to be a very delight.
full and attractive play. The scenes and the
story fitted in very well with this commence
ment season. The Publications and other ex-
perences that always go with the graduation
season were well portrayed in this play called
The Dear Boy Graduates" Miss Murphy, who
coached the class, deserves great credit for the
splendid showing that each participant made.
The play is a farce comedy. 1t follows all
of the trying and difficult experiences that THE
Dear Boy Graduate" has during the commence
ment season, and portrays them in a humorous
light. The graduate is the for
much worry and comment on the part of his
mother his grandmother, his aunts, his cousins,
and other relatives, but he succeeds finally in
graduating
The cast of characters was as follows:
Clyde Walker the Dear Boy, PI es of the class
Ambrose Foley
Genevieve Walker, his elder sister an Alumnus
who knows it all Marguerite Foley
Mamie Walker his little sister
Tressa Brady
Caroline Walker 1890 his mother
Alice Kester
Grandmother Walker his grandmothCr
Freda Schwab
Mrs Mary Milton one of his aunts on his
mothers side Mabel Hood
Helen Hilton ------------.. his country cousin
Emma Boust
Leona Westfeld- -. his city cousin
Milcr red Buck
Bessie Moore -- his best girl who enjoys fun
Helen Conway
Jerusha Walker his old maid aunt
Anna Buthweg
Tom Leonard Verne Cozine
Dick Reed his chums Lorenzo Brooks
Harry Duf Thomas Blake
Prof Whitney Jones his athletic coach
Leonard Reese
Prof Hudson ---.----th the high school principal
John Kerwin
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

is voyage the goal will be reached the port will be in
sight. You about to sail on the unred You
have a chart guide book Will selves
safe life boats which shall call unbeef and ndeliy Or
will trust in God and the only safe guide book
the bible 1t tells concerning destiny 1t tells of
that all the ramsomed shall have 1t tells who my
neighbor 1t teaches me the value of real service.
Some day in the future all these ships the great life
shall anchor The voyage may be a rough wonder
of these beautiful crafts shall have back for repairs
My hope and prayer for you all That sweet day it
be evening time when the stars kisses all nature good
night and the beckon You onward toward that
haven where the good and true of generations have
That the Pilot shall welcome into that land
of eternal joys and when ascend the hills of glory
wreath of fading flowers be given you and
make the world better.
Following the address the ladies quartet favored the audience
with the quartet The Close of Day"
very large audience gathered for the service The church
filled greatest capacity and many turned away
at the door The attendance at this service splendid tr
butte the class of 1913 and also speaks we'll for the interest
which the people Audubon county have the work of the
public schools
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

The exercises this evening marks the close of
the busiest week of school Teachers who have their
post duty for nine months packing their trunks and grips
and taking leave for their respective homes tits be regretted
however that all the teachers not to return for next
work The school board and students particularly regret that
Prof w. p Butler will not return next He has been
power the school and the community He expects
to enter the Law Department of the Chicago University
and hopes in the future to devote his energies in other
of life But whatever he decide to the future
Prof Butler will always with him the best wishes of
host of Audubon friends
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

The Republican has endeavored complete report of
all of the dng of Commencement week We hope the efforts
appreciated and that this page will be preserved for
No telling but what Audubon boy whose picture
appears of this page day bring to the H. s.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

that uppermost the minds of all
of the school children the class which given at the
NJ W. A. opera house last night and called The Dear Boy
Graduate Tuesday morning the big rush for
Smiths Drug Store when tickets secured and
served Inside of all of the desirable sold
out and before standing at premium. For
several afternoons previous ehearsa held at the
house. the performance evening abundant evidence
that all who composed the of characters had in full
time The play which comedy thoroughly
joyed by all who fortunate enough admission
Each every member of the performed his her part
with remarkable accuracy and perceness and result the
play of the best given by home talent All of
those with The Dear Boy Graduate deserve credit
myth and laughter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

The graduating class of 1913 the largest class with
cepon which has graduated from Audubon High School,
the establishment of the regular four 1t
posed of sixteen members seven boys and nine girls
This ranks among the very of the classes when
measured by the standard of scholarship The school work of
the class has been uniformly good and especially during past
their records have been envab They have handled
the heavy work of the Senior in efficient and
to the end of the with of credits
above the required number for graduation.
In athletics the class of IL has been important factor
Five members of the football and
they will be much missed in this respect.
The social life of the class has been pleasant feature of the
year Picnic birthday parties and buns have made
the year long be remembered by each membero the class
while they conducted oinerere
the least with the work of the choooom The class has always
prided itself upon the class spirit harmony and good will to
which they have laid just claim This spirit has meant much
to the class and has for the class unique distinction and
has made most pleasant their relations together and with the
remainder of the school .t .asE
The commencement exercises which 10 take place this
evening in the church promise TO be exceptionally
good this we'll arranged program has beet planned
and the relatives and friends of the graduates will
dOubtdy spend pleasant evening The address of che
evening will undoubtedly interesting and instructive
Doctor A. Marquis who president of Coe College to de-
liver it. Doctor Marquis within the last few doomed
being of the strongest men in educational circles
the middle Coe College has had remarkable growth
he there and this largely explained by his leader
hin aplh his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
.OPEN|Ne NIGHT
HOTEL RICHMOND
MUSIC. FLOWERS AND FEMININE
BEAUTY Add TO spLENDoR
or OCCASION.
MOST MODERN HOTEL
SITE OF PLACE WHERE FAMOUS
BILLY PATTERSON GOT STRUCK
ny UNKNOWN BY
sTANDER.

Music and the fragrant perfume of
flowers permeated the atmosphere
surrounding the interior of the Hotel
Richmond last night, upon the occa-
sion Of the formal opening of the
hotel as completed, after several
months hard work on the part OF
the various persons interested in the
turning out of the hotel as an asset
to the progress of the city OF Rich
mond.
During the early afternoon and
night, thousands of Richmond's SUBJ
stantiaI citizens visited the, hotel and
went through the entire building, ex-
pressing themselves as to the complete
proposition which is presented the
people of not only Richmond. but the
whole country. -s
The Hotel Richmond occupies the
gfte of the old ST. Clair f1otel---a war
time proposition. That little hotel
tavern--is celebrated by virtue OF the
fact that the expression, who struck
Billy Patterson7g" originated therein.
At the opening yesterday evening
there was much music, many diEni-
taries, and a splendid feast. All who
were present, after looking around
and dining, took to the ballroom, and
until a late hour tripped TO the mu-
sic of the band.
Among those who were present at
the opening were:
Mr. and Mrs. Letson, Mr.. Storcf1,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Savage,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Thomas, Mr. Stu
art g. Gibbony, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
by, Mir. William Schafer, all OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ford, Mrs.
Harvey, Mr.. Tabb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beirne Blair, Mr.. aRueben Burton. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace s. Halves, Mr.. and
Mrs Addison, Mr. John Lay, MFR. and
Mrs. w. Creed Davis. of Richmond:
Mr.. and Mrs Hiigartner. Of sBalti-
more; MIR. and Mrs J. Henry Miller,
OF Baitimore; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kewan
PEBBLE. and Mr.. Williams Of Norfolk:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Minter. Of
Dumbafton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert w. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. southall, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Belvin. Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Minter.
Mr.. John Keevan PEBBLES, Mr.. and
Drewry Bowles. Mrs ID. c. Richard
son and Miss Richardson, Mr.. c. ID.
wingfieid. Miss Wingfeld, Mr.. r. b.
Forrest. Mr.. j.. G. Hood. Miss Jen-
kins, Miss Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Wnsont Miss Wilson, Mr. H.
L. vreeIands1 Mss yreeiand, Mr.. and
Mrs. =. r. Hflk Hrs Rogers. Mr. D. q.
Mccarthy, Mias Evans, Mr. and Mrs..
g. b. Lprra1neS Miss Erwin, Mr..
Walker Cottreh. Cclnei w. r. Maher.
OF Philadelphia: Captain James r.
Bailey and wife, Mr.. and Mrs I. T..
Atkinson, Mis DAISY MoEgan. Mrs. A.
ID. Atkinson E s..
The dinner was a most sumptlcus
one Nh. 8. r. Atkinson acted al
master OF ceremonies, and Mrs. At
kinson sat at the post Of honor with
tha grace and dignity for which she
liz famed the country oyer.
After dinner the party danced the
hours away until an early time near
midnight.
The hotel was decorated from the
Office to the roof garden. and present
ed acene seldom observed In Rich
rnond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
OFFICIAL RIDES
ON. FREE TICKETS
COMMISSIONERS GENERAL OF I'M.
MIGRATION WILL BE ASKED
TO RESIGN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Secre.-
ftary Nagei has made report TO Pres
ident Taft on the official conduct OF
Daniel 3. sKeefe. of Detroit, coefnis-
sioner general of immigrations and
has recommended that Keefe's lesig-
nation be demanded. wssg
The report Effeges that the head OF
the immigration service has Accepted
Zee transportation for himself and
family from RAJ roAds ana steamships.
These alleged acts were considered by
Secretary N1gel AZ sufficiently serious
~ be1 &c llsf 10 the presidents atten-
ton because the commissioner gen
Agal spf in1mteration necessarily deals
officially with railroads and steam.
ships in connection with .:nmigraticr
cases ~ 8SN a
II Is not known whether Presiden:
Taft win take any action. He may
leave the case for the consideration
Of President Wilson In view OF the
few remaining daSseoY his adrninistra-
don. Secretary Naeel Will not dis
cuss the situation. He made his in
vestfgation. and submitted his report
to the president some time ago. i
Keefe was appointed commissioner
general of immigration ir Decef1bcr,
1908, for an indeterminats term. ne
was formerly president Of. the Inter.
national Longshoresman union and
sixth vice-president Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
.RA|NEY KILLS OFF !.
LIONS IN AFRICA
HUNTER FORCES GOVERNMENT
TO ISSUE ORDER TO STOP
SLAUGHTER.

LONDON, Feb. 22.--Kenyon ".
Painter, of Cleveland, o., who is a
friend OF C..iWs-E'uilery has just re-
turned from a shooting expedition In
Africa. He reports that Paul Rainey's
party has so devastated the place
and killed so many lions that the
government has issued an order for
bidding the killing of more than six
in any section of the country. The
authorities say that Rainey and his
party have killed so many that they
are afraid he will either exterminate
the lions, or stop sportsmen from
coming to the country.
The regulation for the preservation
Of the lions Is unique because UP to
the present. they have been ciassed as
vermfn apd no license was required
to shoot them. Mr.. Painter secured
five lions. four feopnrds, two buffalo,
one greater kudu, two roaris, a sable
Gland. and various bucks. Mr.. Painter
carries back with him to the United
States in a fortnight memento Of
his escape from death, and that of
his gunbearer, at the claws OF a
lioness, a gun, one OF the barrels of
which was pierced few inches from
the stock by a. bullet accidentally fred
by one of the native gunbearers Mr..
Painter had just shot and wounded a
big honess who jumped towards him.
In the excitement the gunbearer fired
his weapon and the bullet pierced the
barrel of Mr.. Painters gun and lodged
inside. The weapon was disabled, but
fortunately MIR. Fuller. who was
nearby, turned on the iioness with a
side shot, causing her, escape to a
donga. where abe was tracked some
hours later
On another occasion MIR. Painter
narrowly escaped serious injury from
a charge of a wounded buffalo. Dur
ing his trip he met Lord and Lady
Stafford, young Hartman and Mfr. H.
White.
Mr. Fuller sailed for New York
today. Mr.. Painter who has been
Joined by his wife, win remain In
London for two weeks.