davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
R. +, MADDOX thought II,

Sunday American was splendid.
was greatly surprised that the first
issue could have been such mas
terpiece II more than exceeded the
expectation of the public, and all
Atlanta ought to be very greatly
pleased at It's appearance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

REUBEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sur

day American was indeed a fine pa
per. II is a great credit to its max
ers from one end to the other.
read il from cover to cover and en-
joyed Il all 1t should be a gred
help to the community.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
JUDGE W. 2. NEWMAN-I

very we'll indeed OF the initial issu
of Hearst's Sunday American.
J. X. ORR thought Hearst's SUI
day American was a great pap'
and a. credit to its makers ana u
CitN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
VIcToR =. KRIEGsHARER-

great paper; I can't understand ho.,
YOU can get out such O. magnificent
edition and sell 10 for a nickel
sat down after supper last night
TO read IL. and was late In get
ting to bed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

KING don't know when I've ever
read d paper with as great interest
as ! did The SUNDAY Ans ricau. II
was o. gem. II is a credit to MT
Hearst and every one concerned.
The whole issue was bright, from
start 70 finish. IT was a delight To
read &C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Or. JOHN z. WHITE-I loo

ward will great interest to the mrs
issue of Hearst's sunday American
l knew the resources 1t Its com
mand, and the distinction il was To-
Atlanta to be selected as headquar'
ters for such an enterprise. Th'
paper is extremely attractive IN as
apDearance and local news, II hal
great opportunity for doing gooc
by the teaching of moral and rel
gInna nrinCiples.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
SOLICITOR HUGH OoRsEY-It VA


interesting and absorbing fro
headline to footslus. II is cred
10 progressive Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

MRS. c. J. HADEN-Hearst's Sun.
day American was simply excellent
| wish to congratulate you very
much on the splendid success Vol
made. II was just as fine as It pos.
sibly could be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
CAPTAIN J. w. ENGLIsH-Hear.

Sunday American was a splendi,
paper l was very glad TO see
put out II has a great future an
field. The people of Atlanta and tn
whole South should appreciate It.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-11-14
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS
CAUSE FOR TIA NKSGIVIyNG

OvERNOR LISTER, fulfilling by following the lead of the
president has issued his first Thanksgiving proclamation After
advance the country large during the 292
the first Thanksgiving the proclamation runs:
of Washington nearing the close of
successful statehood We have enjoyed boun
brought vastly increased under production
free from pesnce and free well from disturbances of
chacter either physical mental New blood enterprise
energy and have assimd with
benefit Our institutions and especially the institutions that
and nober people and commonwealth have been
wonderfully and expanded During this
have budd deeply and firmly the foundations future
being gone forward along lines of
all sides the evidences of peace and real happiness.
Now therefore, T. Ernest Lister Of the state of Washing
with and by virtue of the authority vested
in do hereby join the president of the United States
pointing Thursday November a. 193 day of Thanksgiving and
and do earnestly recommend that that day the people of the
State Washington des from their usual vocaons and their homes
and the churches dedicate the day charity and brohey love and
returning profound thanks Almighty God for the manifold
blessings that been voua Them invoking divine guidance and
continuation of these blessings through the days and that
Gomez
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-11-14
ON WITH THE DA NCE

| ON WITH THE DANCE
CITY COUNCIL probably good faith
they instructed the chief of police investigate
dances being taught in Miss Wetmores dancing school,
The blame should properly be laid those overeaous upon
the council took that was unfair to
Miss Wemore and to the ladies and gentlemen attending her school,
We don't know who made the complaints but they
of the danced wouldn't tango they
should meet coming down the middle of daylight
Though the writer authority dancing venture the
that the tango is here to stay will take its place
waltz wostep and three step because exactly decent
those dances and has this advantage
dance the tango all night and wilt his feel as
had just finished a marathon
After ALL is the dancer who dance vupar-not the
dance itself Elsie stage STAR one of her recent articles on
advanced dancing would like give exhibition
old uyods who those dances of which thew
know nothing and make them admit nothing indecent
about them and that Molly Jimmy their ofspngs
may be- would be much better off dance than spoonng
paror'
And Elsie about event. we think that the class of
people Kennewck who enjoying night week in getting
their feet initiated the hardly need
|of police supervision.
SHOWING THE CARRIERS
THE NEXT MEETING of the Commercial Club planned
~ by County Agcuust Lampson Mr. amnson
is the busiest the county go'' constantly
from months end the other visiting advising with farmers
doubtful any the business backing the work
the Crop Improvement Association really realize scope
ampons work and the good that he accomplishing reason
address by Mr. ampson will be interesting open
the problems which our farmers and
the with which they are fast being worked out
the following the editorial nape
Wala Wala Union fits in well:
THE department of agriculture has great but there has
ground for the poysyac prounv
bulletins and the assertion that habtua reading the pubic
the accumulation of dust lungs The man be-
the handles has often shown specialized pro-
lessor with talk of chemistry Book farming has long been the
rdcue Deaf turned sought tell how
farming should be done.
policy of showing the adopted there
The who through methods
raised twice average land history his
were familiar Immediately attracted attention. Everybody wanted
know accomplished and copied by other
mers until entire community ansformed'
what's become of Thaw? The Atkinson Globe has
suggested if the Thaw fortune enough should he
another LAWYERS have bod
Ia chance. It looks like hard winter
exchanges telling Dr. Anpu hoe bod
raising They might have added that not the first TIM;
the doctor succeeded pemeang the with III
ing things.-White Bluffs Spokesman
OSAIA business cheeuy Clipped in about $1,000 to
their fair to ask how mncb tho c.
'Roebuck company contrbuted.-New West Trade.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
BLOCKS THREE
CENT Law

There will be no three-cent
railway law in effect in Arizona
at least until after the next gen
eral election in November, 1914.
This was made certain today by
the filing of 3406 names in a ref
erendum petition against the
three cent law. This number is
more than sufficient to hold up
the law till after the election as
only 1881 names were needed.
The names attached to the peti-
ton came from every county in
the state except Coconino, Apa-
che, Mohave, and Navajo, -Ariz-
ona Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
Advertising and News

intelligence
ordinary dongs happenings
Jones the goods sells
But that sells below
9 news, news
That advertising effective, productive stimulating
business done the
that Smith is still making good goods
ought
goods .hou inc
N
eigence in
that Everyone con is to tbs
advertiser to demonstrate the real value
will profit this for the
which they nothing If product
Of market And
his business
ono
hie AZ hat tn
will advertising
Copyright 1912 BY Geo E Patterson
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
AN ESTEEMED CITI-
ZEN PASSES AWAY

In the passing away of Mr.. Ira
Willis, Snowflake has lost one
whom it could not we'll have
spared.
Mr.. Willis was taken down with
ptomine poison two weeks ago.
at the first indication of his i'll
ness no serious results were anti
cipated, but few days after his
being affected he became serious
ly Ill and DR.. Brown, his family
physician, was quickly summoned
who thought no serious results
would occur.
Mr. Willis did not seem to be
IN any serious danger until about
midnight of the Fourth, when he
became much worse and all pos
sible was done to relieve him.
but of no avail, and he passed
away at three a. M, July the 5th.
Services were held SATURDAY.
afternoon, conducted by Presi-
dent S. F. Smith, Bishop Hunt
and Elder E. NJ. Webb.
Mr.. Willis was of middle age,
and leaves q wife, two daughters
and four sons, one daughter and
one son grown.
He was laid to rest in the
Snowflake Cemetery. W. w. Will
lis dedicated the grave and. de-
livered most touching prayer.
The funeral was one of the
most largely attended that was
ever held in Snowflake. Snow
fake Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
COMMISSIONS ACTION
WILL TIE UP ROADS PLAN

Although the California state
railroad commission acquiesced IN
the proposal, the corporation
commission of Arizona declined
to grant permission to the South
ern Pacific to issue $50, 900, 600
of trust notes.
Notice of refusal was given
today, together with the state
ment that the request of the rail
road was refused because it had
not sufficiently explained it's pur-
pose. twas also feared the rail
road would soon ask for q permit
to issue bonds to retire the notes.
It is understood the Southern
Pacific had already arranged to
place the notes at New York for
971a. To issue them the Southern
Pacific needed only the permls-
sion of the commissions of Cali
fornia and Arizona.
Seven and a half million dollars
is desired by the railroad to re
imburse the treasurer for moneys
advanced to a subsidiary line of
the Southern Pacific and for i'm
provement on its lines east.
Graham Guardian.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSN. TAXABLE.

According to the Star building
and loan associations, there are
able under the law just as banks
are IS the opinion of Attorney
General Billiard, given in a letter
received by County Attorney
George Q. Hilzinger. Giving
effect the opinion, the attorney
general has also advised County
Assessor John w. Began that
such. institutions or corporations
should be taxed.
Banks are taxed according to
the Yalue of the stock Of the bank
and loan associations will be taxed
the same way, under the advices
received from the attorney gen
eralE In his letter to the county
attorney, Mr.. Bullard enclosed an
opinion which he had heretofore
rendered, the following being an
excerpt:
" / am convinced that under a
strict and tee hnical construction
of the law, building and loan asso-
Citations are taxable the same as
banks, being corporations which
are loaning money and which
make money cut Of the use of
money"
Building and loan associations
have never been taxed before,
they having been exempted, it
seems, by common consent. The
omission was recently discovered
by the tax commission and the
opinion Of the attorney general
followed.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
REpUBL ICAN P0STMAS-
TIERS ASKED TO RESIGN

Postmaster General Burleson
is preparing to make a number Of
changes in western. postmaster
ships during the next few weeks
In the shakeup, q number of Re
publican postmasters in Arizona
will be asked to give way to
Democrats.
Burleson has written Arthur
G. Fisk, postmaster at San Fran
cisco requesting his resignation,
but Fisk has refused to comply.
Among those Republican post
masters in Arizona who may be
asked to resign are J Knox
Corbett, Tucson, NJ. E. Cassidy,
Bisbee, F. E. Caldwell, Douglas,
and ]. H. McClintock, Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
FOR SURVEY OF
ARIZONA LAND

An application of the state
land commission for the survey
of three and a half million acres
in Arizona has been granted by
the general land office. 1t is ex-
pected that the work of survey
ing this land will be completed
by the first Of 1915 and will cost
about 100000. It will begin as
soon as the survey. parties can
be formed and put in the field.
The land office has been greatly
handicapped Of late by the di fiji
Guilty of getting surveyors and
men to go into the field. There
will probaly be an unusual lively
demand for surveyors and field
men from this time on. Tomb
stone Epitaph.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
Saved From Drowning.

The twelve-year- old son Henry
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, saved
his sister Pearl, and Helen Tully
from watery grave last Tues
day afternoon at the river near
the Babbitt ranch.
Henry, the boy that rescued
the girls, was in swimming i'll
the deep water hole, treading,
and the girls were in wading
along shore, and thinking that
the boy was standing upon solid
ground in the water, the girls
waded in his direction, when all
of a sudden they missed their
footing and commenced crying
for help.
The boy made for shore and
grabbed up large limb Of tree
which was handed out to one of
the girls, who took firm hold of
the same, and the other girl held
on to the first ones hair, and in
that way the boy hauled them
to shore.
The children are the ages of II
and - respectively. the two first
mentioned beingl the son and
daughter of Mr.. Adams, the bar
Der employed at the Office Barber
Shop.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
The CELEBRATION
AT FLAGSTAFF

A large crowd of Winslowties
attended the Fourth of July cele-
bration at Flagstaff, and from all
reports, enjoyed the outing very
much.
The program as outlined,
was very good, consisting of
horse races and various games
for children, and the big fea-
lures were the ball game and the
grand ball.
The baseball game played FIJI
day afternoon. (the Fourth) be-
tween Winslow and Flagstaff was
won by the Winslow boys by a
score of 25 to 23. 1t was the un-
derstanding of Manager Taber,
Of the Winslow team, that the
winner of this game was to get
the $500 prize being the big end
of the money for the baseball
game, but for some reason best
known to the Flagstaff team the
boys received only $4,000.
On Saturday afternoon (the
fifth the teams again crossed
bats which was q better contest
60 game all the way thru and the
Winslow team lost to Flagstaff
by a score of 4 to 3, which was
played for 60 and 40rpercent of
the gate receipts.
In the horse races it is said
parties were present from Ash
Fork with some good horses and
took away about all the prizes
worth mentioning.
The grand ball was given at
the Electric Theatre the night
of the Fourth and the hall was
taxed to its capacity with the
merry dancers and spectators.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
WEEDIN AND BIRDNO
FOR U. S. LAND OFFICE
A Washington dispatch says:

A Washington dispatch says:
President Wilson todal in an in
terview with United State Sen
ators Marcus Smith and Henry
AshuHst of Arizona, said he in
tended to name Weedin asregis-
trar and Birdno as receiver of the
United State land office at Phoe-
nix.
The following appointments Of
Arlzonians to be railroad mail
clerks have been made: Sidney
Sullivan of Flagstaff, X. K.
Cowan of Phoenix G. E. B. Will
liams of Tucson, Paul I. Armour
Of Phoenix. Fred Anderson of
Seligman. w. r. Stewart of
Phoenix, Robert Jordan of Flag
staff.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
BASEBALL SUNDAY
CITY VS.. WINSL0W

The regular Winslow Baseball
team will play a game of ball on
the local diamond Sunday after
noon at 2::3O with team in town
known as the City team.
To make things interesting the
following prizes will be awarded
by local merchants to the players
making home runs Babbltt
Bros. Nero. Co., pair Of silk hose;
Fl. H. Smith Co., tie: That Man
Been, silk hose; VIM. H. Dagg,
tie; N. c. Poy, silk hose; GilLard
Drug Co., S1.00 worth Of cigars
Kelly Drug Co., SOC worth of
cigars; Winslow News Store, any
$1.OO book in the house; 0. K.
Barber Shop, hair cut and shave;
Office Barber Shop hair cut and
shave.
w. G. Kelly, $1.00; Navajo Apa-
che Bank and Trust Co., ST., O0
for each home run made, and
Greaves and Dye one pair of silk
hose for double play.
The regular price of admission
will be charged to see the game,
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
Will Move To New Quarters


The management of the little
Bee Hive Store are so we'll salts
with their first six months bust
ness carer that they have made
arrangements to occupy quarters
i'll the new Elks building next to
Schaal's jewelry establishment
where they will be located after
the 18th of this month, with an
additional large line of new mer-
chandise where they will be
pleased to meet their old friends
and customers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
AT GRAND CANYON

Former President Roosevelt
chatted for ten minutes with a
crowd of 100 persons, including
several personal friends, which
had gathered at the Santa Fe
station at midnight to see him.
The former president, accom-
panied by his sons, Quentin and
Archie, arrived an Santa Fe train
No. 9 shortly after midnight
the train was late and walked
across the tracks to the Deming
sleeper attached to the FL Paso
train. The EL Paso train left fif-
teen minutes after the arrival Of
No. 9, and Colonel Roosevelt
spent the interim shaking hands,
exchanging commonplace remark
with the crowd and giving his
characteristic delighted" q fair
work out.
The colonel and his sons will
go to Silver City this morning
from Deming and remain there
until tonight. They will return to
Albuquerque, arriving here early
tomorrow morning, and take the
California limited to the Grand
Canyon of Arizona. They left
guns and hunting outfits at the
Alvarado hotel until they return
tomorrow.
Colonel Roosevelt is simply
taking a rest according to Quen-
tin. Despite the rife, he said his
father, would not hunt.
According to the above article
taken from the Albuquerque
Morning Journal Col. Roosevelt
will come thru Winslow tonight
on No, 3 on his way to the Grand
Canyon.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12


A mass meeting Of all citizens
was called this week by Pres.
Geo. P. Sampson of last years
Frontier Celebration to meet last
night in the Elks Hall to consider
and make pans for this years
Frontiers Celebration, with re
ference to the election of officers
setting date for the Celebration
and appointing the various com
mittees. A more detail account of
the meeting will be given in our
next weeks issue.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
Blanche Walch in Resurrection

Americas foremost leading
actress for the first time in NOV
ing pictures, in Tolstoys immortal
play Resurrection. One of the few
really great pictures, told in q
plain simple manner easy to fol
low, full of pathos and deep hu-
man sympathy. A picture that we
will all be the better for seeing.
Shown at the Electric Theatre
Wednesday July 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

A rumor had gotten q start
here this week to the effect that
the Rev. J. Andrew Arnett, for
merly pastor of the NJ. E. Church
in this city had passed away at
his home in Douglas. The rumor
is false according to Rev. Ross
who received a letter from Rev.
Arnett at Douglas stating that
he was getting along nicely at
present and doing well. Mr.. Ar
nett was some time ago hit by
an auto while riding 3 bicycle in
the latter city which confined him
for few days from which he
has now recovered. A corpse
shipped through Winslow the
early part Of the week for the
east from Los Angeles under the
name of Arnett evidently was the
beginning of the rumOr.
Only the choicest materials en-
ter into the making of all our
goods. Our Motto: Quality
First - The City Bakery.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

C. w. Gillespie while switching
in the local yards was hit by the
switch engine Monday morning
and had the toes on his right foot
mashed and his face badly bruised
He was taken to the Santa Fe
hospital at Los Angeles for treat
ment.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
HOLDS Meeting

Last Monday a very enthusias-
tic meeting Of the officers of the
Santa Fe-Grand Canyon-Needles
National Highway Association
was held in the reception room
of the Verkamp Curio Store at
the Grand Canyon. DR.. Whiteside
of Kingman, president of the
association called the meeting to
order.
The work of the association
done during the past six months
was briefly reviewed and duly
explained by the various vice
presidents. Plans for future
efforts were mapped out and q
uniform policy adopted to pro-
mote the building of a passable
road from San Bernardino to
Albuquerque along the projected
national highway.
A beautiful sign post, a pat
tern Of which was submitted by
Judge Krook Of Kingman was
unanimously approved of and
recommended. This sign post of
iron pipe, painted and decorated
with a Maltese cross with red
white and blue stripes is to be
copyrighted and will be erected
at all crossings along the propos
ed highway.
Resolutions were passed recon-
mending the building by the
Government of a system of hard
surfaced roads through the Pet
rifed Forest and the opening Of
q road from the Petrifed Bridge
to Navajo Springs so as to make
a direct road from Holbrook to
! st. Michael's and Gallup.
It was agreed between all pres
ent to take necessary steps to-
wards the bridging of the Puerco
river at Navajo Springs. That,
with the, building of the bridge
across Canyon Padre between
Flagstaff and Winslow and with
the naturalization of the above
mentioned projects, this road
across Northern Arizona 0,
Trail Of the. Padres" as it is tc
be named, will easily become the
shortest and the best road fol
all ar-round motoring from east
to west and vice-versa.
Those present at the meeting
were: DR.. J. r. Whiteside, pres
ident and Judge Krook of King
mas; Judge Root of Needles:
John G. Verkamp Of Flagstaff
w. Fl. Clark of Holbrook; C. N.
Cotton of Gallup and Vice-Pres-
idents Messrs Quebedeaux, G.. C.
Manning of Gallup; Leo F. Yer
kamp Father Vabre Of Flagstaff,
G. Granger and H. Howard OF
Kingman.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

The five year old daughter
Dolly Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Tooker who are making their
home at Williams was shot and
instantly killed at their home on
the Fourth of July. Mr.. Tooker
had just purchased a new rife
and was trying the same out in
the yard by shooting one of the
chickens upon which he layed
the rifle down on the porch and
while he was in the back yard q
Mexican boy Of about the same
age Of the little girl jokeingly
picked up the rifle and pointed it
at the little girl in the hammock
and pulled the trigger. The bull
let entered the little girls head
killing her instantly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tooker were formerly resi-
dents Of this city and at present
Mr.. Tooker is employed by the
Santa Fe as engineer OH the
Grand Canyon run.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
The House Divided

A great big dashing spirited,
thrilling feature. A wonderful,
human interest story. A picture
worth while seeing. At the Elec-
trio tonight.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

Tom Reeder returned from the
east Thursday where he was
called on account of the death of
his sister.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

All the city hydrants about
town have this week been given
a coat of white and red paint so
that they can be readily located
by the boys in case of fire, keep
them from rusting and give them
q general neat appearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
Howard Concert Postponed.

The Howard band concert which was
postponed from Wednesday night, will
be given this evening at 8 O'Clock or
their lawn on the cornor of Clay street
and West Tenth avenue. Every one
invited, especially the partisans in the
unpleasantness of the Gage park ex-
tension. The K. & L. band of 40 mem
bers will play a full concert of 10 num-
hers, as follows:
March-On the Frontier. .Chas Arthur
OVerture-The Little Duchess Rheims
Cornet Duet-Elena Polka ...... Kiefcr
"Reminiscences of the South. Solomoa
Baritone Solo-The Cavalier. Lose /,
PART II.
Waltzes-Georgia Pettee
OVerture-Operatic Mingle.
-.--.--...- ....--...-.-.. Ar. by Berry
Patrol-The Blue and the Gray-Dalby
Waltzes-Danube Waves Ivanovict
Wild Cherries-Trombone Sneeze 81.
-.------. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ted Snyder