davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
TOWN LOCALS

0. B. Sutton and MiIt TODD
left the first of the week with a
wagon load of winter supplies.
DR.. 0. S. Brown, local Sauta
F'e surgeon went to Los Angeles
last Sunday with Mr.. I. G. Black
who was severely injured when
he was hit by switch engine in
the local yards.
Quite lot of both Navajo and
Moqul indians were in town all
during the week purchasing and
hauling out their winter SUPPLIES.
Conductor Geo. Heuser came
in last week from Montana and
the Pacific northwest where he
has been working for the past
six months. Mr.. Heuser will
visit here with his family for a
month then return to the north.
Bill BaWcom was in from the
ranch for supplies this week.
Brakeman Eph- Murphy has
resigned from the service and
will leave for a visit to his home
IN the east some time this week.
Mr.. D. W. Fuller, of Kansas
City KS. is here to spend the
late fall and winter months
with his daughter and son-in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Champion.
Officer j. C. Ammel is back in
town from his hunting trip.
The new popcorn and peanut
wagon of P. L. Searles is now
nearing completion and when
| done will be one of the incest of
its kind west of Denver. Searles
is planning to give the people of
WinsloW good service and he
deserves thier support. The body
of the new wagon is now being
finished in Nick Dovas's shop.
Harvey Powell, Gus Hansen.
Dady Dye, J. R. Janeway and
Joe LaChance left in autos for a
few days limiting trip on Satur-
day in the Chavez pass country,
Brakeman Dave Crozier is
laying off for few days.
Mrs. Fred Morgan who has
been very i'll for the past month
is rapidly recovering and will
] soon be out again.
j. W. Marley returned last
week from Los Angeles and
| other Pacific coast towns.
M. H. Carlton and wife have
retuned from Willows Cal. where
they have been for the past two
months on their ranch. Hurley
will go down to Ash Fork taking
helper engine out of there.
Clifford Wilson who has been
to Los Angeles in the services
of fhe Universal Film Co., has
returned for short visit.
Miss Teresa Monroe who has
been assistant. cashier of the
Bank Of Winslow for the past
year will leave for her old home
at Corning N. Y. Saturday.
Miss Monroe will visit with folks
and relatives for a while taking
in New York and other eastern
cities before returning here to
resume mere pOSlClOn IN the Dank.
Steve Roemer, travelling aud
itor for Wells Fargo was here
for a few days this week.
Brakemen w. A. Henderson
and H. P. Dorsey have left for a
trip to San Francisco and other
Pacific coast towns.
Conductor C. F. Hansen is lay
ing off account of being sick.
Brakeman C. E. Harg~ave is
in the hospital at Los Angeles
receiving treatment for a badly
ipi11To6 nvn ca1Cnd bv Opttino
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

Hampers you in your work.
Besides that, it tmeans some
thing wrong with your
kidneys; a weakness, an
Inflammation, a breaking
down, may be, of the kidney
tissues. Foley Kidney Pills
is the true answer. They
will help you QUICKLY.
strengthen and heal your
kidneys, regulate the action
Of VnI1r bladder. and drive
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

In damp, chilly weather there
is always a large demand for
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
because many peaple who know
by experience its great relieving
power in rheumatic aches anG
pains, prepare to apply it at the
first twingle. Price 25c, soc and
$1OC per bottle. Sold by Kelly
Drug CO. !
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
Cure Your Backache
and Rheumatism
WITH
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Backache drags on your vitality. Saps
your strength. Weakens your endurance.
The day book., 1913-09-08

being adopted as fast as invention
makes them commercial, also and
more to the point because correct
economics were employed in the
making of rates so that in some de-
gree at least each user paid his share
in proportion to the benefits derived.
Rates Compared.
If small users of gas or electric
current were charged twenty-one
times as much as many of the large
users, gas and electric current would
be almost prohibitive to the small
users.
This is precisely the condition we
have, however, in the telephone bus1-
ness in Chicago today even after we
have paid out thousands of dollars
in Investigations and reports on the
telephone rate matter.
The Daily News is typical case
among several thousand others
where the subscriber is getting an
average of $1,000 calls for $125. You
and |, small users, would pay just
twenty-one times as much, or $2,625
for $500 calls at the rate of 5 cents
per call, consequently our service
perforce is limited to what we might
in view of the possibilities-term
emergency service. We can have
phone in our residence, it is true, for
5 cents per day, but we can only
make one call at 5 cents per day. If
we make more, we pay in proportion,
| hut at the rate of 21 to 1 of what
the big firms downtown pay that get
their service at this rate of less than
"a cent per call.
If nearly half the service brings
less than one cent per call and it
costs nearly three cents to produce
it, who do you suppose pays for the
big users service? The small users,
of course, who drops a nickel each
time and even then must fight for his
call.
think 1 have shown you the gross
The day book., 1913-09-08
Income based on year of $50 days.
Calculation.

Calculation.
Yearly traffic income at 81
calls per day. ,ol2,5OO
Yearly base rate income. $3.50, 600
Total yearly income on
250,000 telephones ..... S,262,5OO
Total yearly expenses
(conseryatiye) ...... $500, 900
Surplus for extension. -. 2,762,5OO
The base rate income is calculated
on $4,000 individual lines, $4,000 two
party lines and 125,000 four-party
lines.
This number of automatic tele-
phones in Chicago, with the saving OF
thirty seconds that it has been shown
to effect on the average call, would
represent an actual saving OF 24O,-
625,OOO minutes per year, which we
would virtually add to our composite
life, besides the pleasure OF having
real goth century telephone service.
These figures cannot lie. You Will
find by comparison with the costs
shown in the Bemis or Hagenah re-
ports of the Chicago Telephone Com
pany that they are fair, only with au-
tomato apparatus we can eliminate
at one sweep over a million dollars
per year operating costs, and as our
yearly costs are nearly stationary per
unit of equipment our calls can in
crease each year with the growth and
popularity of the systems, bringing
increased revenue that will eventual
ly-when the system has been de-
veloped fully, so that we. will find a
phone in every home allow the base
rate to be gradually reduced and very
possibly eliminate in time.
This will bring the telephone ser
vice to the plane of development that
we now see in the electric light, the
gas service and are about to see in
the water service of Chicago.
By adopting improvements com
parable to that represented by the
automatic telephone, we have seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept SO.-When the
Union Pacific executive committee
met today. the speedy announce
ment was expected that Il had cut
10 per cent OF an sSs 100000 melon
According 10 Wall 81 news the OK.
ecutive committee. after deductins
si00.0O0.000 from its s220.000.000
surplus as reserve 10 fall back on
In case the supreme court should
order the purchase OF the Central
Pacific. together with $4,000, 600
10 represent the shriukage IN In.
vestments. at the present prices OF
stocks, will still have the $4,000
600 available for distribution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

BENNINGTON. Ont. Scpt 10
The wooden steamer city OF Lon.
don collldcd today with the steel
steamer Joe Morrow. In the tog or
this port Il " reported thN the
City OF London went down.
Life savers have gone 20 the
scene
\ big hole was stove In the side
OF the Joe Morrow. and the vessel
was bcachcd at Point pelce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

Large SOC ioasos fresh brad. se, assaf'.
a buns and duaEhnuts 2 dos ltr.
large taases bread gte home made
ref ki~s 10 faf fr fresh prnuut batter.
Use o. cars muh stc -c ihs saaar.
o. t-st b4iteF 1tr it.s fr~sh Iowa eos
ter Itr h De " tnst renovated tui
trf I1r It oysters Sc 81 salmon,
sra+its and taithut ne itr rock rnd,
tts gt ron tfear, rhpsss 100 % co.
coffee. its o. sse coffee. he So
coffee cereal CO.. % pats assor' -
I~0~N-1~~.~@~.~~N~.
tis. sified Al Rate. -TFhutienf rates srs
cents PER lire Tor .ehargs ada nf !
Vines Tor fhs price % 4 coat per refd
Tor cash ads % ) times for the price
% Phone Main see
Faf the rcuvenlencs - eur r~zfsfs ws
havu established agencies al the fol
tsstns icratIans
$40 r.iaa st. wi,h Hosreair ard cario
shop Phone Matn ffsi
r. o. Mullen. sstD ballard Az phaas
Ballard s8t
Aas fuay - ieft 81 these branches where
sArss rates wiii b Eivsn az a. fnaln
~-~~~~~~~~~~~y~~
The fsis Yrar subscription r~pirss .. ~
the address label % roar paper whsn
that dsta arrives n your subscription
has not asatn been paid IN adtancs.
Year sams is taken from the list
change % date On The address label 10
receipt
Mates fsr THT ErAn By mail are
month .+rst..s. .+....sss .sss..ss ssc
J mnuths t..t-...t+s.rr.s.s.s Fec
months .......+.....t-....s. " ~
months s.-.s+tss.s...s.. " ~
year ....... .......t.f... y -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
HERB Gets HIS!

STOCKTON. Cal. Sept. SOP.
Herbert Bra Me. editor OF the
Golden State Liberal. weekly pub
LEGATION devoted 10 the liquor inter.
ests. who was convicted by jury
late yesterday. was sentenced to-
day TO serve one year in jail and
TO pay fine OF $3.50 for contribut-
ing to the delinquency OF Miss Flor
cnce Lavender, n i5-year-old tele.
phone girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
WHAT A MELON!ITS PIPE DREAM STEAMER SINKS

Declaring that z. V, Davis. attor-
uey FOR the business houses on
Fourth and Pike ats who secured
an injunction against street speak
Ing at that corner had a pipe
dream socialist leaders today de
ny they had any intention OF
speaking there Monday night Their
campaign against judge HUMPHREYS,
they assert. would reach the stage
OF direct defiance OF his injunction
on the day he sentences Kate sad
Ter and Willard Price for contempt
OF court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
TO FINISH TODAY

WASHINGTON. Sept. so The
house tacltly agreed TO dispose OF
the tariff report before adjourn.
ment today, voting on the report at
p. m.
Immediately thereafter II viii con.
slider the cotton futures section.
IL will remain In session. IL was
said. until the cotton futures sec.
ton is disposed OF. sending the
completed bin to the senate TO.
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

4te bottle eAtfaftr gne. esr bottle
sftup sar. tsr can bahlus pHHder sor
gar bottle Efane fuirr. fon raaH salnHrI
zoe. o cana mia ser thts iaunarB
ssap sar So ibs suHar 1ac gie coffee
sqr zee huftta salad oii gee atr hatflr
olive aii zoe salmon. ger. $50 and t9e
each fresh sainun. toe 10 its ssr
haiibut 3 ne ste. sainon truuf SOC %
.mslis he ttr hailhui ehssks -
gte sulss ~. tsr perch. Ne itr
OLYMPIA oysters. a. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

urc~n tomatoes see crate. chill pep
psfs. lhs 100. fsd tabtsss. ace each
celery. Toe beach sweet potatoes. tts
Ice uubtafd squash. lqe satH and 90
o. tatuea 30 100 its delivered Eround
cherries zoe To- sHeiilsas grape frait. 100
aach. Hns Yakima ramh honey. zee
srHnlah and Jufnha peanuts ths ttf
extra fancy Jonathan apptss y boa. a.
itsrfrf golden dates z fhs $50. 20 ihr
suNar - 90 bars laundry aoaH $50
NHElsh mullins p fef inr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
WILL IGNORE LAW

FRESNO. Sept ignoring the
clghthour Law. IL iH announced the
nurses a, the Burnett aanitarlum
will be required soon TO return 20
their former 10 and i2.hour service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
BROOM COTTAGE
WITH PINE TRACT ACREAGE

Beautiful view OF Lake Washington:
new b-room cottage chicken
house, etc.i fine we'll and pump.
fine garden land and close I'm
chicken ranch Just "a few minutes
walk from Kirkland ferry dock
Price $3.50, on your own terms
Take Madison car to Madison park
and boat to Burke 4 Farrars Of
flee on dock Mt Kirkland. or iOi
Cherry 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

Five hundred and fifty-five per
sons attended the evening classes
in academic subjects al the Univer'
sity OF Cincinnati last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-First
Secretary Post Wheeler OF the
American embassy In Rome today
filed a written reply at the state
department to charges which have
been made against him.
Wheeler came home to answer
complaints that he had used his po-
gtition as a diplomatic attache to
take goods into Italy. duty free, for
commercial purpOses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

LARGE TRACTS GOOD GARDEN
land; acre In berries; now Groom
house, 100 chickens. s2.200: terms to
suit Take Seattle Tacoma interurhan
to Alsona, inquire Tor II. NJ Chavis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
xLEIN'S SHOE HOSPITAL, 613-2ndM
ACREAGE
|

1900 buys t-GcHE IMPROVED RANCH
am owner. and must sell Call 100
Second as room tGT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

~ STAIRS HOSIERY sHOP
pairs mems. guaranteed { month. o.
segt Arcade uidK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

wANTED--COMrETE GIRL FOR
general Homework Free Public I'm l..
polyment office. 2os Liberty nldg
Third and Union st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

4 UEATTlFtL ! ACHE TRACT At
PET month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
10 ACRES SOUTH OF CITY

CLEARED 8 AND i0-AcRE TRACTS
Rich. level Land only 800 an acre.
Owners. ~ American Bank Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

sGb SEWING MACHINE ron SALE
cheap. leaving city. Address $40
gurluq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

MAJ TO DO titbkIh FOR BOARD
ahd room good home f0F fiFht man
sStfa work paid fof Kenwood lssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
l9 Male HELP WANTED

MEMS FINE $50 BLUE SERGE
suits. $3.50. Mems Upstair Suit
shop. Gordon Tracic. Room zoe,
600 N Third,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

IiLihiH DYE WORKS.
High class work at reasonn bio prices
We know how. Phone Elliott 28s2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
Men or women can make good salary
representing No. either whole or part
time. liberal terms big demand; no
competition. exclusive territory. Call
20 p m. or write tost Arcade nlhH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

ron BALE THREE BEVBL- PLAT
show eases
THE SOUND ELECTRIC co
1910 FIRST Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
10 CHILDREN TO BOARD
u LOST AND FOUND

LOST tONFIDENCE N WATCH
inRkerA7 Try SymonH. save money
and trouble. Cleaning. 81 90. main.
springs 75c. Tho Jewelcr that al
ways sells for less. sos Pike next
o~0o~@@0~@o-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
70 Male HELP WANTED

MES TO SLASH AAn FrHrACE cLEAH
land a. birmingham. either BY day o.
contract a hiF Job ana good pfppo-
siiion. Oct particulars q Mf Aturte
want Hlf ItussuB 1tiaFk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30

SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
1917 Third nv. needs cooks. walt.
resses. chambermsids and house.
maids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
CREMATORTES
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

" ASTED FLAT TOR OAK Tar
fouhia pedestal Phone Elliott EqT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-30
J Female HELP WANTED

STdHT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sHoRT
hand. typewritinE 1859 Arcade Hldg
Main 277a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
United States and Germany.
From the Engineering Magazine.

from the Engineering Magazine.
The chief difference between the United
States and Germany, rejecting on their
respective industrial policies, rests in the
fact that the former is a self-supporting
country, as far as the supply of ma
ter.als-not of capital and labor-is con-
cerned. while the latter is not. Where
fore the United States can afford to pur-
sue a policy of plenty, while Germany
is compelled to pursue a policy OF want
Yet restraint and adversely are often
productive of technical excellence, while
freedom and abundance are not always
contributory to industrial progress Nor
is the dependence of the household of
Germany on foreign trade a hopeless de-
ficiency. Great Britain, for example. our
great rival in commerce and trade, which
is by nature committed to mercantile
reciprocity, has her relations so firmly
established that foreign countries must
take English goods in exchange for theirs
if they want trade. But then the unique
situation of the British empire. with it's
many dependencies. the untrammeled
mastery which that country has enjoyed
for long time in all fields OF manufac-
ture, and, last not least, the excellence
of its products is accOuntab Bile for this
categorical attitude. AS for Germany,
emancipation from foreign support in the
necessities Of life and industry would be
highly desirable considering, beside the
precariousness of her central location,
the want of resources and the danger, in
times of war, of being cut off from the
sources of supply. Fortunately, the CEN
trail situation of Germany as the heart or
Europe has its commercial compensa-
lions in times of peace, the transit route
of the world trade over England being
slowly but surely replaced by the direct
route over German ports, which form the
natural entrance to continental markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
BARONETS IN NEW YORK.
Some Representatives Of British
Army and Aristocracy.
New York Correspondence of Truth.

New York Correspondence of Truth.
I suppose there must be at least twice
as many British baronets in New York as
In London. 1 have foregathered with
three in one night on the benches of Mad
ison Square, where they mostly sleep. /
have been told, though / cannot vouch
for this, that on any fine afternoon hum
dreds of them may be seen in the Gen.
trail Park zoo, hungrily looking on while
the animals are fed.
In comparison the sprinkling of honor
ableS is but small, and in all my eX-
perience 1 met with but one peer. He
was, when in employment, a collector for
a worthy cause, and he frankly admitted
that his title was only assumed for
philanthropic purposes. Next to the bar
onet the army captain holds pride Of
place. He has invariably served either
in the Guards or the Lancers. l never
met a British officer of any other grade
or arm sleeping out, though / was for a
few days on Intimate terms with a field
marshal who pract.ced / was told later
what would in London be known as the
"kinchin lay''-stealing nickels from small
children who had been sent on errands.
He was, however, only a Cuban, and
1t was doubted in our set whether he
really had the right to any rank higher
than general.
When the New York press caricatures,
Intentionally or otherwise, the British
aristocrat, it always represents him as
being prejudiced against the letter III"
So widespread is this belief that when the
DLkeof Connaught some time since visited
New York those notabilitieS who saw any
prospect of being introduced TO him
spent hours beforehand practicng aitch-
lessness with the kindly desire to make
him feel thoroughly at home. If you had
met as many eXiled British baronets as l
have you would understand the origin of
this belief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
from America. England, Russia, Ger
many and France.
Germans Fill Gambling Rooms.

The same is true of the Promenade des
AnSlais, at Nice, and the famous Entire
les Painters walk, on the Boulevard de
la Croisette, along the front at Cannes,
while the gambling rooms in the Casino
at Monte Carlo are filled with Germans.
1t is almost impossible to get near the
roulette tables, which are covered with
what is known there as cheap money"
(five-franc pieces only, SO keen are the
excited rabbles surrounding each table
who, four and five rows deep, eagerly
follow with notebook and pencil the
career of the ball as ii rolls around the
basin and drops into a slot which means
gain or loss for the watcher.
So great has the cheap money" crowd
become at Monte Carlo and SO eager and
demonstrative over the small winnings
that the Casino management has been
obliged to open new rooms solely for
roulette and trente-et-quarante, where
those who do not care to mix with the
crowds may pay for entrance and play
in more comfort and privacy. To this
new departure is due the fact that now
one rarely sees high play in the free
rooms. 1t is understood that decided
falling off in the enormous receipts of
the famous gambling place also dictated
this change, as the Casinos best GUS
toners refused to play with the ''onion-
scented rabble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
Do Not "De-Indianize.
II the Southern Workman.

AS long as the Indian finds efficiency
in his native ideas there is no absolute
need of causing him to abandon those
racial history develops certain charac-
terlstics, practices or habits. The French
man would not copy the Englishman
or use an English method of expressing
himself, neither would the German imi-
tate, except for profit, Japanese art or
music. How incongruouS any one of us
would find the singing of the Russian
national hymn by a Chinese coolie, who
yet claimed to possess self-reSpect, How
we would despise the Italian for dom
ming the garb of a Turk and strolling
down Broadway singing Erin go
bragh. We consider the abandonment
of racial characteristics of virtue as in
dicative of shame or lack of pride and
appreciation OF ones own culture, and
we either laugh in deTision secretly
despise the man who has so little dig
nifty that he can find nothing in his blood
worthy OF standing for. Each man and
every race should develop it's own virilc
qualities and it's own inherent virtues.
For the Indian to cast aside all that goes
to make him such and abandon all that
his fathers have produced would be con-
ducive of great harm. Without pride q
race becomes dispirited. inefficient, in
competent. and the prey Of every stronger
force. The Indian OF America may wear
his own style Of swimming suit and use
his own special swimming stroke. He
will progress faster and keep afioat bet
ter 10y so doing. He may swim in his
own way and win If he will, but take the
weights from his feet. If this is done the
Indian will not have to be upheld by a
life preserver or be towed by a man of
lighter color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-21
"The Weary Plowman."

From the London Chronicle
Gray's "Elegy," of which Gen. wolfe's
famous copy has Just been found in
Paris. was not much esteemed by its
author, who in one of his letters said
that the public would have received t.
as we'll had it been written in prose"
The poet was poor critic, for the third
line of the first stanza achieves the SUI
premacy of verse. There can scarcely be
another equal to it in English literature
The ploughman honleward plods his
weary way"
Now, that line is such supreme verse
that you may recite II this way and that
and 1t is still as good as ever:
The weary ploughman homeward plods his way
Homeward the weary ploughman pods his WAY
Weary. the ploughnan holneward plods his way
The ploughman weary. plods his homeward way
Homeward the ploughman plods his weary way
The poughman plods his weary homeward way
And so on. But if it is not poetry il IS
the supremacy Of verse