davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-29

Joseph Schinle left Monday
evening on train No. 10 for New
York city, from which port he
will sail on the steamer Crown
Princess Cecilia for Tiengen
Baden. Germany, returning about
August l with his bride, Miss
Clara Ross, Of Donanischingen,
Baden.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-29
SPANISH.

Ladislav Amorales, Sr. Fran
cisco Aguirre, Punsiam Begeram,
Sra. Jose Maria Chaves, Mr..
Jose Cantvero, Mr.. George Gar
cia, Sr. Rosalia Comes, Juan Ton
seco. Genor Ricardo Vais.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-29

WtlSEC TIC Will NlSIt IIldSltilICSly
with Mrs. Bauerhach, who is
the winterlin Los An
geles.
FOR SALE. Organ in piano
case, in good condition; cheap.
Apply at residence of Mrs. ]. E.
Kleindienst, also phone.
At a regular meeting of ST.
Martha's Guild, at the Guild
Hall, Thursday afternoon, the
following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year;
Mrs. j. w. Christal. Pres; Mrs.
J. E. kleindienst, Vice Pres. :;
Mrs. S. /. Hosler, Secretary;
Mrs. Ramon, Treasurer.
County Recorder c. M. G..
Houck was q visitor in town
this week to cast his vote in the
WET and Dry" election last
Tuesday.
Fred Ramos was arrested this
week by u. S. Deputy Marshal
Bush Anderson, being charged
with a case of White Slave Ira
fc, being charged with bringing
woman from New Mexico to
this city the last week. The case
was brought before u. S. Com
missioner r, G.. Smith, of this
district in Holbrook. on We'd
nesday of this week and he was
released after furnishing a bond
for 81, 500.
Messrs J. Peterson and A.
Parker. of Oklahoma, arrived in
Winslow last Sunday and will
make their future home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth, of Osh-
kosh, Wis, were visitors in town
Sunday and Monday looking over
the country in the vicinity of this
city.
Attorney X. N. Sleeves of
Williams was a business visitor
in town Monday.
Sheriff 7. E. Pulliam of Coco
nino county was a visitor in town
Monday after prisoner whom
he took back to Flagstaff with
him.
Mrs. r. G. Bazell was hostess
Friday afternoon to Five Hun
dred club.
Mrs. Barney Rholes returned
Friday from a brief visit to Gal
lup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolmer left
Thursday to reside in Stockton,
Cal.
Prof. Cornelius recently pur-
chased the lots owned by II. w.
Asbury, next to Geo. H. Keyes.
This is spring house-cleaning
time. We make speciality of
cleaning Navajo rugs and lace
curtains. All work guaranteed.
Winslow Steam Laundry.
Miss Alice Friend, of Winslow,
Arizona, has been here the past
ten days visiting with her sister,
Mrs. j. G.. Mcmahon, who has
been i'll q few days during the
week. Miss Friend with her
mother at one time conducted
the Baylis rooming house of this
city.
Master Mechanic M. Weber. of
Winslow, was, at this point this
week looking after local affairs.
Gallup Independent.
Mrs. f. +. Smith and Mrs. G..
f. Johnson are visiting friends in
Winslow. Gallup Republican.
Mrs. Ruth Fuller was in from
Manueleta to attend the Macca-
bee ball
Mr.. Cline Asbury is visiting
his wife in Los Angeles this
week.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-29
An Appreciation of
the Home Newspaper.

Notwithstanding the reason,
whatever it may be, it is a fact
that the local newspaper is sell
dom given credit for the great
part it bears in the promotion Of
the prosperity of the country in
which the newspaper is located.
The local newspaper is seldom,
if ever, given credit for protect
ing public interests. And yet
the newspaper is indispensable
to the community.
Not alone is the newspaper in
dispensable in educating and
and shaping public sentiment,
but the fact that the newspaper
owner is called upon to protect
the country in which he lives and
to promote prosperity and to
boost is seldom brought home"
to q not always appreciative pub
lie.
No semi public enterprise, no
celebration, no public movement
| for the material or moral up
building of locality nothing
that is dependent on public in
terest for support-has promise
of success unless the newspaper
cansbe enlisted, at its own ex-
pense.
The merchant is paid for his
Fourth Of July bunting, but the
newspaper gladly gives over its
columns to the promotion of the
Fourth of July celebrfition at its
own expense.
The merchant is paid for his
fireworks, but the newspaper
continues to boost, at it's own
expense.
New organizations arise in the
community. Their plans and
schemes, what they are to ac-
complish for the benefit of our
town. are all narrated by the
newspaper at it's own expense.
Even the minister who offici-
ates at the grave is compensated
for his holy services, but the
newspaper gives time and atten-
ton to the sorrows of the rela-
tives who survive and tells of the
good traits of the deceased, all
at it's own expense.
Newspaper support and aid
contribution of costly space, la
Dor and service these are sup
posed to be had for the asking.
The hotel proprietor, the
restaurant keeper, even the bar
ber, reaps a harvest from car
nival which congregates in the
town, but the newspaper, which
is the means for gathering such
vast assemblages is fortunate to
receive an occasional thank
you" And yet the newspaper
boosted" this carnival all at its
own expense.
Possibly newspaper owners are
to blame for not emphasizing
their value to a community by
blowing their own horn" in
their own columns.
Perhaps they are to blame for
not making their columns worth
as much rs drugs, calico, spuds
and monkey wrenches.
The newspaper is indispensable
to community. It's growth, its
prosperity. hinges to a great ex-
tent on the policy of the public
newspaper The home merchant
is absolutely dependent on the
local newspaper.
Far be it from the Democrat"
to insinuate in this article that
the Woodland merchants are not
supporting their home papers. A
great majority of the home mer-
chants in fact all but a very
limited few app reciate the value
of the home newspaper.
Perhaps this article will be a
reminder to. the limited few"
of the cost of a newspapers SER
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-29
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
called for at the Winslow Ari-
zona post office, week ending
March 20, 1913:
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-29
Therefore

Mr.. Merchant and Ru.ine.,
Man. meet your compositions
wlth their own weapons.
advertising.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28
RIES AT CHARLESTON MAKES
BIG HIT.

Charleston, Wash, Aug. 22.
Editor Commonwealth:
Comrades Ries was with us on the
18th and his meeting was SUCCESS.
"By far the best speaker you've ever
had" was the unanimous opinion of
all who heard AMI.
Already a number of outsiders, as
we'll as Socialists, are planning on
walking over the hill to Bremerton
to hear him again when he fills his
date there on the 8th of September,
which fact speaks volumes for these
navy yard towns, where to take any
active part in a Socialist meeting en-
dangers a mans job in the yard.
Comrade Ries is certainly great,
and even small locals that were COM
PEELED to turn down the Lyceum course
Gas we were) will do we'll to get in
and hustle for date for Uncle Will
iam." He is gone, but it will be many
hot and cold day too, before he is
quite forgotten
1t is the opinion of Charleston local
that if every local in the state could
hear him, we would come so near
carrying the state next election that
there would be no fund in it-for the
other fellows.
MRS. e. L. ARMSTRONG,
Local Woman's Correspondent.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28

When you have read the Common
wealth, use it as a sample copy for
your shop-mate, or neighbor; or drop
il on the car seat, or on the restaur-
ant table; or leave it in a barber shop.
ONE. NEVERt
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28
OUR GREAT RESPONSIBILITY
(BY NAV Walden.)

The Revolution is on Do you real
ize it, comrades? Do you want to
help it to end peacefully, or are you
willing to let it go on in riot and blood
shed? By educating the people we
may avert a dreadful crisis. By letting
things slide, we may be responsible
forced knows what.
Much depends upon us. Those of
us who understand, and can help 9th
ers to understand, ought to educate
the more ignorant and thoughtless.
This is YOUR work, and mine-
We can do much by working to-
gether. We can do nothing as sep
arate men and women. Then let us
unite working people, altogether; let
us build up our organization, and keep
it firm and solid Each one of us is
brick in the wall of SOLIDARITY.
If we each stick in our place, and
stand firm and steadfast, we can re-
sist the attacks of capitalism. If we
wobble, and are first one way and
then that, we can do nothing.
We have fallen into unpleasant
ways; we criticise our comrades I'M
mercifully. We refuse to work with
them We destroy what we have
labored to build up. FROM THIS
MOMENT ON, let us work in the OPP
posite way. Let us speak well of our
comrades if possible. If not, let us
say nothing. Let us construct, and
not destroy.
The revolution is here. We are a
part of it and in it. If we each do our
part, faithfully, tirelessly, willingly,
without stopping to criticise and COM
plain, we shall be much happier, and
the end we seek, the cooperation OF
all workers land all able-bodied shall
work. will come sooner, and come
more peacefully. Will YOU not help?
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28
COMRADE ANNA MALEY is
BRUTALLY HANDLED.

Notwithstanding the promise of Gov
.ernor Hatfield that Socialists would
be permitted to speak in the state
without molestation, some of the IRE.
sponsible and officious petty officers
of the law continue to disregard the
law i'm such way as to practically
mean contempt of the governors or
ders.
AS will be seen from the telegram,
Comrade Maley was not even about to
speak; she was arrested while an
nouncing that there would be no meet
ing II was a most brutal proceeding
AS Comrade Maley is the represen-
tative of the national organization, this
incident cannot be allowed to go I'M
challenged Particulars have been
wired Governor Hatfield for his action
MIGHT LETTER"
"Clarksburg, w. Va, Aug IS, 1913.
walter Lanfersiek, National Secre-
tary. Ill North Market St., Chica-
go, Ill.
81 was arrested tonight in Mono
graph, w. Va, just following my clear
statement from the box that we would
hold no meeting on account of rain.
I was about to make a further an
nouncement when a man in civilian
clothes ordered me off the box. He
J;onIovod m ofor NOS. ineiunio IF offica
of any kind, quoted no ordinance, pre-
sentend no warrant. l asked him to
prove his authority and stated that I
was well within my rights. | stood
on the high street, well off the pave
ment. within possibly thirty feet of
the United States postoffice. My as
He seized me roughly and pulled me
from the box. | resisted him first,
because | knew l was within my con-
stitutional rights; second, he made no
charge, and third, because he produced
no proof of any kind that he was
representative of the law. A col
ledBut, dl5O III pam CiOthCo, NblliC "
my assailant's assistance. They then
dragged me several feet and finally
marched me between them to the Jail
and placed me in an iron-barred cage
in utter darkness. About twenty min
utes later dim light was turned on.
My arms are badly bruised. The Off
Ger offered my release if Comrade
Snyder would pay my fine; this we
refused. Later the officer came to
me and offered to let me go if l would
not make any speeches. l said l pre-
ferred to consult counsel. l did not
yet know what | was in Jail for. The
officer told Snyder of his offer to me
and-I am told he asked Snyder to use
his influence to get me to come out.
Snyder paid seven fifty forfeit money
to the mayor and took receipt, refus-
ing to pay it as fine. am to appear
at O'Clock tomorrow, the nineteenth
The city is owned by coal company
Please consult and advise. 1t is time
that the Socialist party put West Vir-
ginia under the constitution of the
United States. Have sent copy of this
by wire to New York Call
GAMMA A. MALEY."
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28
Directory Socialist Locals

II any local has paid for entry In
this directory and has been omitted
from the list. please notify this office
at once and correction will be made.
Tho rates for this directory are $500
per year
Bothell-Meets at HannA~p hall, first
and third Saturday evenings. Com
bined business and propaganda meet
sngs. DR.. A. l. Victor. aeey-, Bothell
Coupevllle-Meets the first and third
Fridays of each month at the resi-.
dence OF Henry Fair, Secy., Coupe
vile, Wash.
Everett Fourth Ward-Meets every
Monday at D. m. In s. p. Head
quarters, 1919 California St Mrs
l.. Eye, secretary, zoos State st.
Everett Fifth Wsrd-Meets In 8. p.
Headquarters, 1912 California, every
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
Peter HUSKY, Secy.
Freeiand, 2. F. d. Langley-Mests lad
and 4th Sundays At p. m. ct Cresa
House. Program } ?. N. second Sun
days. A. K Hansen, sssy.
Granite Falls-Meets every Friday
night at o'clock In Miller Bldg
Jullh heTman, rec. anu OOEs ooCJ'
Hlilyard-Meets every Thursday
night at AS Samson Ave. J. C.
Hardness. Secy-Treas., Box BOT
Hillyard.
Mountain Viow-Business meeting the
second Wednesday in each month at
the homes of the members. Propa-
ganda meeting the fourth Sunday in
each month at the Mountain View
school house. d. c. Buchanan, Cor
Secy.
Local Port Angeles No. Meets every
Sunday at headquarters at 2 p. m.
j. G. 1ayman, Box 81, Secy.
Prosser-Messs on the first and third
Sundays in each month at Q p. M, in
the ooure house. Fl. ID. Lake, Secy.,
Prosser.
Seattle Socialist Headquarters, 1909 9Th
Ave. Business meetings, Fifth Ward
local every Tuesday evening. Props-
Randa meetings in Labor Temple every
Sunday at 8 p. m. Willard Price, Secy
Sedro-Woolley - Meets every Monday
evening. E. e. Boldly, Secy, Box 457,
Sedro-Woelley, Wash.
SiIvana-Meets the second and fourth
Sundays at p. m. at Union Trading
hall, Silvana. Anton Jensen, Secy.,
Silvana, Wash.
The Woman's Karl Marx Study Club
meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. at
500 South 18th St, Tacoma, Wash.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28
ORGANIZATION
STATE NEWS
eellinalhan.

belllnuham.
w. r. Ries. of Toledo, ohio, author
of Socialist books that have been read
by the millions, will speak in odd
Fellows hall. Sunday, August 81, at
$3.50 p. m. There will be a collection
TO pay expenses, but the meeting Is
free to all who wish to attend Come
and bring your family.
The Metropolitan theatre has been
engaged for the Debs meeting Friday
night, October II.
Comrade Marius Hansome, known
to the Socialists throughout the state,
will attend the normal school of this
city during the winter.
Comrade Fred Borchardt. our local
secretary for the past year, leaves
this week for New York, where he will
attend the winter term of the Rand
School of Socialism. Comrade Web
ster Seal succeeds Borchardt as secre-
tary.
Socialists will be interested in the
announcement that Helen Keller is to
be one of the lecturers of the State
Normal Lyceum this winter 1t will
be remembered that Miss Keller's
first speech in public was about a
year ago, under the auspices of the
Socialists of New Jersey. Her meet
ing in Bellingham will be at the Met
ropolitan theatre.
1t is reported that a local of Ger
man Socialists will soon be organized
here. w II. WAYNICK.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28
SOCIALIST PARTY SHOWS GROWTH.

The report the national office shows that the num-
Socialist party has greatly
during past months shown in the table below
Literatur
Receipts Supplies Builder
July -------S2665 $ll51 $191 $245
August ---------- 1850 1919 277 1913
for us-----------Sl,lS5 $ SOS s SO Sl4o
showing should certainly be hearening all Red Card
me women stimulating them to still determined party
building work
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28
BUSINESS GOVERNMENT

The revelations of Martin Mulhall
before the house lobby committee, rel
alive to the business deals of certain
misrepresentation at Washington,
constitute a body of facts which
should have great educational value
to the voters of this country. They
prove conclusively that the so-called
house of representative is, for the
most part, merely a bargain counter
where laws are made to order, and
fit guaranteed, for so many good silver
dollars
Maybe some of the patriotic wage
slaves who vote the capitalist tickets
will begin to save up their beer money
now and start a fund to buy some
labor legislation"
The class-conscious Socialist has
different method of getting what he
wants. He votes a straight red ticket,
helping to pile up the rebel vote
mountain high; and this costs him
nothing directly, but it urges the
bosses a little along progressive
lines in a frantic effort to head off
the growing Socialist vote.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28
SINCLAIR TO HOLD JOB.

Comrade Sinclair is in Arlington
making preparations to begin his
duties as principal of the Garfield
school September 2. AS near as can
be learned the state board Of educa-
ton adjourned before the charges and
affidavts relating to his lack of pat
riotism were presented.
Armed resistance or an injunction
is all that is left to prevent the con-
tract being put in force.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28

For Sale-Wilshire's Bishop Creek
share at % cents share. X. Schwarz,
Anacortes, Wash.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28
SAILORS OR SERUM?

The Open Door has told OF the
shameful practices perpetrated upon
men in the navy by ignorant physi-
clans who can invoke military discip-
line. Men are degraded in the service
and subjected to the horrors of mill
tary prisons when they refuse to have
their blood polluted through injection
by surgical maniacs. The federal doc
tors enforce vaccination incubation
with anti-typhoid serum and now with
anti-meningitis serum, disregarding
the protests or objections of their hap
less victims-The Open Door.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28

Col. Roosevelt having remarked that
'indivisibility is the noblest word in
the lexicon of American nationality"
the Houston Post unkindly remarks
that it must be because that word has
six "I's" in it.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28

Snohomish County maps, soc, $1.OO
and $500, at Hills Book Store, 1929
Colby Ave.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28

For Sale-Wilshire' Bishop Creek
share at 25 cents a share. r. Schwarz,
Anacortes, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Other American League Games
Red Sox Win in Tenth.

DETROIT. May 12.-After tying the
score in the ninth by a lightning rally
which produced three runs, Boston took a
desperate ten-inning struggle from De-
troit yesterday. to A. Neal Ball, run
ming for Carrigan, slid home with the de-
Gliding tally when Hooper bounced an in
field hit to Witt
1t Was fast. thrilling. splendidly
played contest from start to close, and
the result was in doubt until Speaker
brought the game to it's conclusion by
daShlnS into left center and capturing
Crawford 5 line drive. Louden was on
third and Bush on second when Speaker
made the catch.
Boston scored in the first on a wild
pitch. In the same inning Lewis doubled
Witt off first after catching Crawford
n.y. and i'm the fifth the same fielder dou-
bied Cobb at the plate by magnificent
throw after capturing Highs drive Three
hits helped Detroit produce two runs in
the sixth Another trio of hits gave the
locals two more runs in the seventh
Speakers infield single. ii pass to Lew
Is. Gardeners triple and Engles fly to
Neach enabled the worlds champions to
gain an even footing in the ninth Score
Detroit .....,..... o . 0 o 0-4
Tw",islsr hits-Cobb Wit. Carrgan. Three
base hits-Yerkcs. Collins. Gardner Carrigan
Sacrifice hits -Neach. High Sacrifice fy-Engle
stolen bases-Neach. Moriarty. Double plays
Lewis 10 Engle; Lewis to Carrigan: Bush to
Wit 10 Crawford. Left on bases Boston. 8; De-
troit. D. First base on balls-Of Collins, i; OF
Ipubuc. /. Struck out-By Collins. 1; by
and Hart. Time OF game-1 hour and 43 min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
WALTER JOHNSON.

PITTSBU RICH, Pa. May 1.-THE story
sent out of Chicago Saturday night stat
ing that Walter Johnson shut-out rec
ORD for consecutive innings was within
three and one-third innings of the record
of Doc White. the White SoX south
paw. would be interesting if true.
The fact is that the only correct part
of the story is that regarding Johnson,
who has pitched fifty-two and two-thrds
innings without allowing run. Never
theless the Washington speed artist does
not hold the record, which is credited TO
Jack Coombs of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. who pitched fifty-three scoreless
innings in 1910. However. Johnson has
an excellent chance to set n new mark
in his next game.
The record credited to Doc" White of
fifty-six innings without any player cross
ing the home plate is incorrect. His rec
ord is forty-siN innings. the following
facts show. One record sent broadcast,
says White in 1904 pitched the following
days in succession without run being
scored: August %. when New York failed
to score in the eighth inning. and did not
play the ninth. That was the supposed
beginning of Whites record. Then it goes
d. 30 and October 40 runs We're scored
off him.
This is all true, but it makes no mention
of the game of September q. when Cleve-
land found the dentist for three runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Six Straight for Falkenberg.

CLEVELAND, May Zone of the
largest crowds that ever witnessed a ball
game here saw Cleveland defeat New
York yesterday, to , This was Frank
Chances first appearance on a Cleveland
diamond
Schultz. who started the game for New
York. was driven from the box in the
first inning when Jackson hit a home run
with the bases full. In his other three
times at bat Jackson secured a double
and two singles. klepfer. who succeeded
Schultz. proved effective.
This is the sixth consecutive victory for
Pitcher Falkenberg, who has not been
beaten this season. In the fourth Falken-
berg forced in New York's second run,
but struck out the next batter. Score:
Cleveland .......... o o -OO2 X
New York -..----.... . D. 0 %
Two-base hits Birmingham. Jackson, Wolter
Home run-Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Chapman (2l
Graney. Stolen hases-Graney. Birmingham
Double play-Olson, Lajoe and Johnston Hits
On Schultz. in ] inning: of klepfer y in in
nings. First base on bals--On Falkenberg, 2:
off kiepfer. ?. Hit by pitcher-By Fnlkenberg
Sweeney y: by Klepfer u.ajoie,. Struck out
BY Falkenberg. ); by klepfer, 4. Passed ball
Sweeney. Wild Observation-Disclosures (2) Left on
bases-Cleyeiand, j. New York, g. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and McGreevy. Time OF game
hours and . minutes