davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1913-12-30

Our old friend Diognes, said remarkably good thing When asked by lovesrcken youth when the proper time to marry, he eff you are young vet if you old never''
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
How Real Estate Values Drop
Continued From Page One)

with probability Hundreds Of examples might be cited
of prosperous that have been bghted in all that
makes for prosperity and growth and have deeoraed into
condition of dry We do consider it necessary
make analysis of extended comment and effect
which sefevdent to those who take sober and
JUDGED view of things Expenses of municipality must be
met If of the chief of be destroyed the
deficiency must be supplied by imposing upon things
hitherto taxed by raising the taxes all the remaining
uar There's escaping that proposition As it
in Winsow considered sufficiently high house
aud high But the saloon license
amounting to $780, should be eliminated generally
and would be raised in the
the license bears the general income There
Alternative. This condition that prohibitionss must be
prepared accept the natural consequence of cutting off
of their main of The town of Winsow
badly in need of public improvements and better public
vice Street cleaning street sprnkg removal of ashes and
rubbish better fire equipment and larger town hall
many things which would contribute the health comfort
and safety of the people, But the regular only
sufficient regular expenditures The surplus funds
hand only sufficient to pay the June interest of $1,000
the bonds.
Are the people of Winsow willing to have their income from
off? Are they willing go deeper into their
pockets to make up the loss?
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01

Mrs. James Mahoney had the
misfortune of breaking her wrist
last Sunday.
DR.. Leona Zesch the dentist
has opened her offices for busi-
ness this week in room 4 of the
new Ellss Building and will be
pleased to meet her old patrons
and new customers.
Black Scotty' of st. Louis,
a hustling welterweight in the
prize fight game, under the man
agement of J. 7. Killion, is in
this city at the present time and
announces that he will fight or
put on an exhibition with any
man in town regardless of weight.
Right Rev. julius w. Atwood I
Bishop of Arizona, is expected to
arrive at Winslow on Saturday
morning, March 8, for visit of
a few days. The congregation
of st. Paul's church will
give a reception to the Bishop in
Guild hall Saturday evening at 8
O. clock, to which all Winslow
people are cordially invited. The
following day March 81 the
Bishop will administer the rite
of confirmation and will preach
at both the morning and evening
services,
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
Departs For Holbrook

Biddings his friends goodbye,
former Deputy Sheriff Lew Mic
key left Phoenix at 8 O'Clock this
morning for Holbrook, where he
will take UP his new duties as
state livestock inspector. He is
making the trip ON horseback
and is carrying supplies for the
long journey on pack horse.
The route to Holbrook as planned
by Mr.. Mickey will take him over
800 miles. Phoenix Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
Holbrook Notes.
From the News.

Gus Hansen, justice of the
peace for Winslow precinct,
came to Holbrook Wednesday to
attend to some legal and other
matters. Gus is a gladstone one
and always has a gladstone smile
and "Oh! the world looks
bright greeting, and radiates
ray of good cheer where'er he
goes.
DR.. f. w. A. Wilkes last Mon
day purchased from N. A. Brim-
hall, at Taylor, for $500, span
of Percheron horses that for
style, beauty and strength are
hard to equal. The doctor says
he intends opening up q sales
stable for improved stock, as he
thinks there is need of such an
establishment here. He has sold
all his Jersey cattle.
Lloyd Henning has purchased
new Ford auto from Walter
McLaws and is anxiously await
ing nice, warm, dry weather to
try out his auto and take his
friends for a sprint, and he will
only take along good sprinters at
first and later when walking and
moonlight is perfect he will take
out other friends who are not
fond of walking, but Lloyd's
energy and stick-to-it-tive-n
will win.
Found a watch fob. Owner
can have same by calling at this
office and paying for this ad.
Attorney Reese M, Ling, of
Phoenix, was visiting DR.. and
Mrs. r. G. Bazell Wednesday, E
en- route to New Pork City.
The establishment of Babbitt
Bros. under the efficient man.
agement of Mr.. Quinlan, with
the slogan of Pure Foods and
Good Merchandise" has quite a
metropolitan appearance. The
show windows have recently
been newly arranged and decor
ated making fit display of the
goods in the various deparsments.
Mrs. Jack Lyons was hostess
last Friday afternoon to the Five
Hundred club. Mrs. H. w. AS
bury secured highest. Delicious
hot suppet was served to Mes
danes Gibsons Bazell, Ashury,
Irwin, Kaufman and Powell.
Silver candlesticks holding red
candles adorned the table, while
a large cutglass bowl of fruit on
a hand-crochetted doiley was
used for the centerpiece.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01

Harlow Yaeger, one of the
coming big wool growers of
Northern Arizona was a business
visitor in town for a few days
this week.
Chas. Clark, one of the north
ern Arizona's prominent wool
growers and business men, was
q business visitor in town for q
few days this week.
O. l.. and Less Hart, of Flag
staff, large owners in the Hart
Cattle Co., have this week made
a deal with Hi Fuller, of this
city, whereby the Hart Cattle
Co. became the owners of some
1.5OO head of fine steers. Mr..
Fuller turned the cattle over to
the Hart boys F. O. 3. at Hib-
bird at $5.S5 per hundredweight.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01

See the hat bargains at H. H.
Smith Co.
Fred Morgan is visiting home
folks in Topeka, Kan.
$1.5O for any hat in window.
Few days only. H. H. Smith Co.
Mrs. j. Slater left Friday to
join her husband in Douglas,
where they expect to:reside per-
manently.
For Sale. A modern bungalo.
A snap. Apply at the Mail Office.
Plastering of all kinds. up-to7
date, and patching a speciality.
Phone n B. Office McClimans
q Ward carpenter shop.
Monday. March 3, 1913, Mrs.
J. Downs will show some of the
spring millinery.
A Batchlor's Honeymoon,
produced by travelling company
of actors at the Winslow Opera
House Monday evening was
largely attended and appreciated
from start to finish.
WANTED Name and address
of party who purchased ticket
from San Antonio to Winslow,
Arizona. February End. j. Fl.
Reynolds. care S. T. Depot. San
Antonio. Tex.
Mrs. E. G: Steineck. accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs.
Howe, arrived in town this
week and are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Spellmire. Mrs.
Steineck has been resident of
Winslow about seven years ago,
before making her home in Chi
cago.
For a nobby two piece suit
OR SIS. GO to the Utah Woolen
Mills.
Wednesday evening the YES
trymen of St. Paul's church
waited on Rev. Jacob Morton
White at his residence, on West
Elm street, and on behalf of the
congregation presented him with
a private communion set of ster-
ling silver. The gift is small
token of the love and apprecia-
tion of his people, which was in
tended for Christmas. but una
voidably delayed.
Mrs. I. j. Hesser of the Curio
Store announces that she will
take orders now for Easter Lii !
lys and other flowers at any time
you want them. She also receives
new sheet music from New York
every month, the very latest. It
1t will pay anyone needing or in
want of anything in her line to
call at the Curio Store.
The eighty head of elk that
have been last week transferred
from the local stockyards to the
Creswell corrol have been turned
loose in the hills, there being
scarcity of hay in the town and
q roundabout way of getting il
there if there were sufficient
supply. Reports from cattlemen
though III that vicinity say that
feed is pretty good and there is
no danger that the elk will be
wanting for feed.
The Catholic Club recently or
ganized III this city met at their
Club Rooms one evening this
week and one of the first real
business meetings was held.
Officers were elected for the en-
suing year. The Club has been
under considerable expense since
its organization but they are or
seem to be able to cope with the
situation and are in q fiourishing
condition. new members being
added at each meeting. After
the business meeting a lunch was
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
Eminent Thinkers Condemn Prohibition
The Rev. Canon West, D. D.:

The Rev. Canon West D. D..
rhe church of God has declared the moderate of
alcohol to be sin; this to be felt with other things
open matters of Christian liberty
Lord Chief Justice RUSSELL
I'VE have to deal with the world as find it. with
they and the who work in Britain like their beer
deprecae the methods of Incorporate temperance advocates
and maintain that anything which tends the work
ngman from Sordd surroundings aid to Temperance
Charles Dickens:
There is no intrinsic harm beer from it. and by
ravng against it, take line of argument from which
be broken quite easily by person who has the
simplest power of reasoning.
The real temperance injured by Incorporate advo
cacy and argument which honestly sustainis
injurious to the cause it is enlisted to support.
DR.. J. Mortimer Grsnvile
The fanatica crusade against the drinking of fernened
liquors has been carried too far
Lord Ilanss,tock
Il yield to love of temperance but you cannot
make sober by act of pament and have watched
with great interest the good affected by example and educa
ton When the clubs of the weather. closed then
will be the time for closing public houses.
TIE Rt. Hon John Bright M P:
1T is not in the of parliament by act of Parlia
change the habits the people, and in all probability
law such you propose Temperance Bill if to be
passed. would fail absolutely aud become dead letter.
Lord Rrem>vell
Preach temperance. Punish the drlnkard Punish the
aduteator of pure spirits But respect the rights and opn
ions Of those who do not agree with you.
Sir Matthew w. Ridley Mp.
I'VE ought subordinate the privileges of the sober
to the reformation of the drtlnksrd.'
Dr.. Jonathan Pereira: u
Considered deetcaly, beer possesses threefold pro-
perty it quences thirst; it stimulates cleans and nourishes
strengthens. From these combined qualities; beer
refreshing and saubrious drink if taken in moderation and
agreeable and valuable stmant and support those who
have to undergo much bodily fatigue "
Erasmus The Reformer:
Happy promises Well may Burgundy be called the
mother Of man. sucking him with such milk.
Joseph Chamberlain, M. p:
Il have been great traveller and have prohibition
abound in the United Sates and it only leads to drinking in
forms than under the old system
Justin McCarty, M. p:
The prohibition law in Canada and the United States
gross and ludicro1ls mposture y
Judge Haiburton:
Laws which attempt to abolish the of liquor altogether
defeat themselves. It is impossible carry them into opera
ton Liquor is sold all the State of Maine and all
the other States and said to find it's way high quart
opinion the consumption of liquor rather ncreas
ed than diminished III those States where the law prohb
tory
John Stuart Mill.
ProbibitionA theory of social rights which is nothing
short of thsthat it the absolute social right of every nd
vdua that every other individual shall act every respect
49,
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
Geary's Brother Here

F. S. Geary, Brother of Paul
Geary. chairman of the state
corporation commission, arrived
in Phoenix from New York.
Geary will remain in Arizona
permanently, according to his
statement this morning, and will
locate in Phoenix. Phoenix
Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
Notice.


The Independent order of Odd
Fellows of this city will hold
their regular meeting next Mon
day evening in the new Elk's
building. All the brothers are
req uested to be present to at
terId the ceremony of dedication.
All visiting brothers in town
that day are cordially invited to
a ttend.
Misses Jennie and Martha
Downs returned to Los Angeles
Friday, after visiting at home
several weeks,
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01

There is old and homey saying that the burnt child
breads the fire.
Prohibition may be ilened to fire at which
States have burnt themselves.
Among these States Vermont Connecticut Rhode
land, New Hampshire, Michigan Iowa Illinois, Nebraska,
Pennsylvania and South Dakota
After the child has been burnt once you need him
he knows
He may blow his fingers re1ecvely but he keeps away
from the fire,
This exactly defines the attitude of the States that have
tried Prohibition
They know!
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-01
John Stuart Mill:

Probibtion:A theory Of social rights which is nothing
short of hsha it is the absolute social right of every nd
vdua that every other individual shall every respect
exactly he ought; that whatsoever fails thereof in the small
est particular violates social rights and entities to de-
mand from the legislature the removal of the grievance SO
monstrous principle is far dangerous than any single
interference with lbertythere is no violation of liberty
which it would not justify
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
A. c. DIRECTORS ARRIVE.

J. G. Hopkins, President of the A. & N. M. By. Co.,, and reported to be the largest stockholder of the Arizona Copper Co. Ltd, Young J. Pentland and MT. Geo. Readman, members of the Board of Directors of the Arizona Copper Co. Ltd, ar rived in Clifton on Tuesday evening last, travelling in the private car Ari- zona, and accompanied by Norman Carmichael, General Manager.
 These officials are here on their annual inspection trip and the direc- tors will remain for several weeks going over the property of the com pany and inspecting the many sub stantial improvements which have been effected since their last visit.
 On Wednesday the party was at tn new shelter and on Thursday visited the mines at Metcalf and 
 The officials of the largest indus trial enterprise in the district are all ways welcomed in Clifton. The re- suit of their visits in the past has been the inauguration of greater un dertakings and material improve ment. The Era hopes their present visit will be both pleasant and profit lble for the company which they represent and the community at large.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

finds that Greenlee county has in-
 crerased it's appropriation for county
 purposes for the year 1913 fifty-six
 per cent, whereas the law provides
 that only an increase of ten per cent may be made. over the previous
 year, then a reduction of approxi-
 mately $86, A must be paid and a new levy for county purposes fixed at a reduced rate to effect such a re- duction. The net result would be that Greenlee County would face a large deficit at the end of the year 1914 whcih could be taken care of through the medium of bond issue or gradually taken up yearly, provid- ed the running expenses of the coun- ty were not increased.
 The object of Senate bill 22 was to guard against heavy increase of governments from one year to another and the question has been brought before the commission and the Attorney General of the State at this time for decision. A hearing has been arranged before Commis- 'ioner Howe on Saturday in Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
CLIFTON AG AINST DEM|NG GAINS
 VICTORY
Clifton High School Foot Ball Team Returns Victorious From Dem- ing; Clifton Plays Douglas
 Saturday.

The boys of the Clifton high school have been in jubilant moods this week because of their foot ball teams victory, with a score of tc 0, over the Deming high school team on the Deming grounds last Satur day. The home boys are justifiably elated over their victory, as the Deming school has a much larger membership than has Clifton, mak. select a team. Also the Deming team has fine reputation, having beaten Clifton overwhelmingly last year.
 r All told, the work of the Clifton boys was splendid, the Deming play CTS not being allowed chance of the slightest. Very fine work has been done by Pearson, the coach of the Clifton team, and to whom much of given.
 Mr.Pearson, who is employed as a civil engineer in Clifton, is college and foot ball man of experience, and assists the Clifton boys because of the pure enjoyment and interest the game brings him. He is rapidly de- veloping a team that gives promise bf casting great lustre on Clifton's high school foot ball teams ability The Clifton boys did splendid work, all of them, especially brilliant being the work of Await, Smith and Beck, Await making great runs, and the two latter men doing some fine plays in tackling.
 Unusual attention is being devoted to athletics in all the Clifton schools this year, the superintendent, MT. J. C.. Kenwell, being an ardent believer in the good of outdoor sports, and encouraging the students of all the schools in the practice of all lines of athletics. The public's assistance toward the continuance of the foot ball games beween the Clifton team and the various teams of this section will be highly appreciated by those associated with the school work, they believing that the good of the indi- vidual players, as well as the pupils as whole, will be increased by the striving and pride induced by the competition of these games.
 Clifton To Play Douglas.
 The success of the boys at DemiHg, will, in their opinion, be duplicated in the game to be played in Clifton Saturday between Clifton and the Douglas high school team. This game will be played at the baseball grounds, and will no doubt attract a large crowd of Clifton people in their desire to see a good foot ball game, and also to have their pride grati- fled in seeing their home team gain a victory.
 The Clifton team is composed as follows:
 Pearson, coach; Don Brutine1, cap tain; Elmer Damon, manager; Ray Await, left halfback; Roland Downey, right halfback Wayland Bills, full back; Desmond ChriSty, quarterback; Stanley Beck, center; c. Spezia, right guard; w. M. Sidebotham, right tackle; Felix Brutinel, right end; Don Brutinel, left guard; M. Carr, left tackle; Lawrence Smith, left end; subs., Clarence Goolsby and Oscar Hayes. MT. Carpenter is fac ulty manager of the team.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

exaggeration to make the statement
 plainly that Clifton today, and for
 several months past, has been at the mercy of the flames. In the mean
 time, according to the statement of the Water company officials, the A. c. Co. has made extra demands upon the local supply caused by their enlarged operations and claim that as yet they have been unable to ob- tain a definite answer as to the re- quirements of the A. c. Company in the future.
 The above is a brief summary of the situation as it exists today. It would seem that the first step to- wards a. solution of a condition which has become unbearable would prompt a decisive action on the part of the Commission. The situa tion at present is a serious and dan- gerous one and the Arizona Corpora ton Commission should lay aside other matters before them until the water situation in Clifton has been satisfactorily adjusted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

A Local Composer-The Copper )Era acknowledges with pleasure the receipt of an autograph copy of a new song Sweetheart Mine," words and music by J. Abraham, of Cliff ton, which has recently been placed on sale by all music stores in the country and published by the H. Kirkus Dugdale Co.,, of Washington, ID. G., one of the largest music pub fishers in this country. The first edition has been exhausted and the Second edition is now on the press. MT. Abraham is in receipt of a high ly complimentary letter from the publishers requesting him to favor them with-his further efforts in this direction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

Dancing Clubs Organized-The Clifton Dancing Club was reorganized this week at a meeting held on the stage at the Princess Theatre Thurs day evening by the election of w. M. Shirk, as President, Pickens An derson, Vice-President; Hugh Quinn, Secretary and A. L., Terry, Treas urer. Members of the Elks Lodge have also organized an Elks Dancing Club, the membership of which is con fined to members of the EkIs Lodge and visiting Elks. Each club will give one dance each month during the winter season
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
FL O'SBOOSTERS WILL BE HERE ON
 TUESDAY
Second Cavalry Band Travelling With Them and Will Concert Here Smoker Is Arranged At Prin- cess Theater Tuesday
 Niqht.

There will be a hot time in Cliff ton on Tuesday next. "El PaSos Busy Business Boosters" will be here on that date, one hundred strong, carrying with them the Second Cav airy band and travelling in their own special train
 The Boosters are due to arrive in Clifton at 2:30 p. m. on Tuesday, October 21, and will spend the after noon and evening in our city This is the annual trade excursion of a delegation of Fl Paso's leading busi. ness men and they are coming here to meet our business men, get bet ter acquainted and cement closer the business relations relations between the Pass City and the oldest and one of the most prosperous mining dis tricts in the state of Arizona. Upon the receipt of the official no tice that the Boosters were coming the Clifton Chamber of Commerce immediately stirred themselves and a meeting was held at the Elks club on Wednesday, and a program of welcome and entertainment was ar ranged.
 Upon the arrival of the special train from Morenci at 2:30 D. m. the committee of Clifton citizens with automobiles and will be escorted about the city on a sight seeing trip returning to the plaza at 3:30.
 At D. m. the Second Cavalry band will give concert at the Princess theater to which the ladies and chil- dren are especially invited.
 During the remainder of the after noon and early evening the Ell Paso delegation will visit among the busi- ness men of Clifton and at 9:30 p. m. will be entertained by the Clifton citizens at smoker at the Princess Theater. There will be an address of welcome by Mayor Geo. F. Fraser and Mayor Kelly of Fl Paso will re- spond There will be both vocal and instrumental music, interspersed with short talks by members of Fl Paso's, delegation, concluding with a purse of -$100 .00. During the even ing refreshments will be served.
 At the meeting held at the Elks AClub on Wednesday the following committees were appointed by Chair man Pete Riley: ..-..
 Reception-Norman Carmichael, J. w. Bennie, Councilman Pete Riley and a score of other business men and citizens. --.-.---- -.--
 Finance-J R. Todd, &. C.. Swift, Mayor Geo. F. Fraser.
 
 Afternoon Concert-E. M. Williams, pr. L.. A. W, Burtch and Adam Smith. ..-. -.-....
 Refreshments-R. K. Minson, F. A. Sanders and Sam Abraham.
 Entertainment-J J. Kelly, W.B. Kelly, E. V. Horton, Dr. T. A. Balm CT and Dr. Bogue. ..--.--.
 Address of Welcome-Mayor Fras- CT. -1
 Response Mayor G. E. Kelly, of Fl PaSo.
 The six round boxing contest promises to be a whirlwind affair, Al Kemp, who defeated Young Hall in a wrestling match at the Empire re- gently, will meet Ed Duffy, light weight from Fl Paso. Duffy is said to be classy little fighter at 133 pounds. and those who have seen Kemp perform are looking for him to come off the winner. It will be a cham pionship affair with no favors asked and none received. - .-
 During the early evening before the smoker at the Princess the Second Cavalry band will give an open air concert at the band stand on the East side.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

New Depot to be Opened-Mayfield & Shaw, in charge of construction of the new passenger station for the "A. N. M. R. R., announce that the new building, which is one of the very finest in the Southwest will be occupied by. it's owners on Tuesday, October q