davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
SANTA FE LINEMAN'S Lee
IS BROKEN WHEN MOT
OR JUMPS TRACK.

w. E. Morris, Santa Fe coas
lines lineman, was brought t.
Albuquerque last night fror
Gallup, suffering from com
pound fracture of the right leg
and taken to the coast lines hos
pital; Morris was riding a gasolin
motor when it jumped the track
causing the injury. The fracture
was below the knee. -Albuquer
que Journal.
Mr.. Morris above mention is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Houghton of this city, comm.
here from Colorado where he ha
been engaged in the printing bus
mess for a number of years
Since coming here he has bee
employed as a machinest helpe
in the round-house and was rec
emily transferred to road-worl
along the line.
Mrs. Houghton informs us tha
he is getting along nicely ane
that his recovery will be rapid.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
City Bakery Sold

Mr.. c. A. Winterholer of the
City Bakery has this week sold
that establishment to Mr.. Otto
Meyerding formerly of Tomb
stone, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winterholer have
been conducting the City Bakery
for the last two months and have
given thorough satisfaction to
their many customers and the
people of Winslow regret that
Mr.. Winterholder is about to
leave our midst.
Mr.. Meyerding, the new pro-
prietor of the bakery came here
a few days ago from Tombstone
accompanied by his wife and dau-
ghter. and comes here we'll re-
commended.
He assumed charge of the place
yesterday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
Horsemen and Ranchmen

DR.. B. C, McClintock, M. D. c.
Veterinary Surgeon and Denta
graduate from Chicago veterinary
college, also honorary member O.
Chicago Veterinary Medical Soci-
ETY., with a constant practice OF
18 years both country and city.
Has located in Flagstaff, Ariz.,
in the office at Jockey Livery
Stables. He comes highly recon.
mended to US, and treats all th'
diseases of the domesticated ami
NAL. Horse, dog, OK, COW, sheep,
goat, hog and etc. Those in neeC
of an up-to-date veterinary will d(
we'll to consult the doctor. Al
calls left at the Jockey Livery
Stables will receive prompt at
tention.
Married W Wednesday evening
by Justice of the Peace A. H.
Hansen, Mrs. Malta. to Presenta
cion Sias.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07

With this issue of the Mail we
ire giving our readers a fourteen
)age paper and it is our intention
o have that amount Of reading
natter each week in the future.
This is one of the biggest stunts
yet offered by any weekly paper
this section of the country that
IS selling for the low price of
$500 per year. A number of pat
'ons and subscribers Of this paper
'igured that we were able to give
hem bigger and better paper
md after looking over the field
We came to the conclusion that
We can furnish our patrons with
the paper each week that you are
now reading. We publish this first
issue of it's kind under consider
able additional expense but hope
that our patrons will deem it
worthy of additional patronage
in the way of subscriptions and
Advertising by our merchants.
In the first section we give you
in brief the local happenings.
each week and the store news In
The way of ads from your favorite
In the second section
We give you in brief the general
lews of the country and a new
serial story which will be continu--
I'd from time to time Molly Nc
Donald, a tale of the frontier. Last
)ut not least the third section a
our page comic which will please
both young and old.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
Notice

Office of the Board Of Super
visors, Holbrook, Navajo Count.
Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors of
Navajo County at their next
regular meeting, July Z, 1918,
propose to grant a franchise to
]. E. Kleindienst of Navajo
County, Arizona, and C. M.
Lang of the City of Salt Lake,
State of Utah, for the buildir G
Of an Electric power plant, and
the operation and distribution of
the power thereof.
This franchise to include the
right to use the public highway
for the purpose of placing poles
and distributing the power of the
said plant. The aforesaid plan
to be operated in Navajo County,
Arizona.
This franchise to be grantee
in accordance with the provisions
Of Chapter 81 Laws of 1912,
Special Session.
Dated June 5, 1918.
C. NJ. C. HOUCK,
Clerk.
By K. B. MATTHEWS,
Deputy.
June st.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
PHOENIX VOTES wet
AT SPECIAL ELECTION

Phoenix, Ariz., May 3O,-The
woman vote had no effect on the
liquor election in this city yester-
day and in consequence Phoenix
remains an oasis for the thirsty.
Phoenix went wet by majority
of 352. Mesa and Tempe voted
dry. 1t was the first time the wo-
men had and opportunity to ex-
ercise the franchise granted to
them recently.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
$372.77 was audited approved,

$372.77 was audited approved,
and ordered filed,
Theo. shnflins reports amount
ing to 81, 049. 40 was audited and
approved,
The following Bills were aud
tied, approved, and ordered paid
out Of the proper funds. G. M.
Bledsoe, Sal. May $4,000, ]. c..
Amen, Sal. May $S5. .00, W. ].
Crozier, Sal, May $4,000, Winslow
Electric Light Co. $143. IS. Win
slow Telephone Co.. $4.00, F. X,
Ellis, Donation to Band $500, J.
G. Corrigan Ref. Street Tax 81. 90,
Karl Nautilus, Ref. Street Tax
$500, H. NJ. Williams, Ref, Street
Tax s2.00, Jack Barrett, Labor
Streets $500. J. J. Garcia. Labor
Streets $25. 90, Fheo. shufin Sal.
May SAT. so, Ghas. Baze, feed,
May S16. 90. John Ronahue, SIS. rs,
Clerks Office Postage $500, Ariz-
enia Building&Sunply Co. S18. 40,
P, A, Ward. So. so, Santa Fe Ry.
Go. Water $35. 90, W. H. Qagg,
Mdse $2.15. Kelly Drug Co., Mdse
so cents, Winslow Mail Printing
$50. Is, G. NJ. Bledsoe 81. 80.
There being no further business
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07

The Boys Band will nave one
If their open air concerts at the
Sand Stand OF Front St., Sunday
evening beginning at 7:3O O clock.
The old city scales that have
oeen in use here for a number of
1ears, have yesterday been con-
lemned as unfit for future use
ifter q thorough inspection by
State Weighmaster of Weights
md Measures Mr.. O. n. Creswell.
j. M. Patton came down from
us ranch near Flagstaff Wednes-
lay and is visiting here as pres
mt with friends
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
Notice

Under orders from the Town
Council, the Supervisor of streets
has placed signs ordering all rub
ism and refuge Of any kind to be
hauled to the Town dump three
fourth miles town limits to sign
Town Dump" All persons fail
ing to do so, will be subject to an
arrest and heavy fine.
c. NJ. RLEDSOE,
City Marshal.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
FRONTIER CELEBRATION
FOR THIS YEAR

arrived for the people of Winsow to con-
slider the matter of making the for the coming
Frontier celebration to behed here this year. as has been the
custom for the previous two years.
The first celebration of this kind given two years ago by
our people was most gratifying in the of
ces and the advertisement that the received and last
but not least the additional the same by
merchants.
The second year not good but STILL very near the
benefits derived from the in the year be-
FORE considering the shortage Of funds
Now the verge of the Third Annual Frontier
Celebration and this years celebration should be made
the best that has yet been given by the people Wnsow
Some of our business and private citizens have
pessmstc view of the celebration which altogether wrong
1t gotten for the benefit of but good
of all the people of the town. and surely should not let
various little matters stand in the way Of having
celebration year. have good time friends from
nearby towns take pride in little city and advertise the
one live town in Arizona.
Each city and hamlet the have their annual cee
braons the Of Fourth Of July celebrations and
others have them different such Frontier
celebration Why not Winslow Are you individually willing
to admit that Winsow and it's people behind any
neghboring town in this matter? We guess not.
Last year had shortage of funds by way of dona
ons and some of them that did not donate could well afford
to have given little than really given This year
each and every of US should with pull push
and do everything in t. make this years ceebra
ton the best ever.
It takes little money and the part of all of us to
make the celebration and dis
ance and hepus celebrate but order to have them
mere must assure them good plenty
prizes that well worth conesing for and that can
only be attained through liberal support from each
Individual.
There doubt that big gathering of this kind has
marked effect business advertising the the
bringing together of business and minds from other
that will do good in ways to the whole
muny In addition to that wish to that number
valuable real estate exchanges have been made at last years
celebration and the is seeing believing and there
number of people in northern Arizona who
that Wnslow is good it really u.s. but
through the celebration show tn that all
our little city true in respect i'd that have of
the best not the best little city along the line of the
Santa Fe
We should have grand stand and park Property
in Wnow is going by leaps and bounds and would be
good time for to consider the purchasing of suitable
grounds city play ground for the entire people while it
still can be procured at low figure far of
These annual celebrations and assistance by people
ways will make these things possible.
meeting of citizens will shortly be called through
the columns of the MAIL to make the preliminary arrange
mens which all should attend and the meantime don't for
get to boost and work for the Big Grand Third Annual Cee
bration to be given this year at WINSLOW, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
WINSLOW AIRDOME


prise for Winslow-the beautiful
cool and spacious Airdome, locat
ed on Front Street, next to the
Parlor Cafe, and with an enclos.
ure of 50x150 feet will be opened
to the public in a short time. The
exact date of opening cannot be
assured now, as the management
have on the road new features
which must be tried out before
the public is asked to come.
The seating capacity of the
Airdome will be nearly 1000 anc
the arrangement strictly in com.
pliance with fire and police. .regu-
lations. The chances of an acci-
dent is reduced to one in 1,OOG.
The an lgement of the Air
dome Co. nave secured the ser
vices of F. K. Ellis, who has had
20 years of show business and
an experience of 80 years in find
ing out what the public wants. .
The Airdome's stock in trade are
these: Treat the public RIGHT
best picture machine that can
be purchased, an operator of Is
years experience who was rec
commended by every manager in
Albuquerque as none better-the
latest motion pictures, change
every night, and three features
a week WITHOUT extra charge
music which plays to the pic
lures, and playes music-and oul
motto: If the show pleases yol
tell your friends, if not tell us,
and we are here to better it ano
please you.
A stage 1924 has been erected
and will be used for special con-
cert and travelling attractions
There is space in the Arena fol
any outdoor attraction that cal
be secured for Winslow's sun
mer resort. Smoking is allowed
except in a section reserved fc1
those who do not care for this
privilege. The public's wish fol
show refreshments will be
catered to by an expert.
A fine dance floor 30x5O is be-
ing constructed and will be at
the dancers service in a short
time.
Mr.. Ellis mad flying trip to
Albuquerque last Monday, re-
turning Thursday with Mr.. John
Lewis, the operator, and a bundle
of contracts for supplies ar d
attractions, and last but net
least, if the public will aprre-
ciate the Airdome's wish to
please them, a new up-to-date
opera house will be the next ven-
ture.
The Airdome believessin Wirs-
low and it's future prosperity and
believes that Winslow will appre-
ciate trying to be pleased. ;"
You will be notified by hand bil,s s
as to the exact date of opening
of the Winslow Airdome, whicl
will cater to all the people all tn,
time at a popular price.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07

Mrs. Carl Klotzbagh of Rocky
Ford, sister of Fred and Gus
Hansen arrived here this week to
visit with her brothers for some
time.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
Mrs. Kitchen Laid To Rest

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. H. Hitchen,- who died of
lung trouble last Thursday, were
conducted Saturday afternoon at
st. PauFs Episcopal church, the
Rev. J. NJ. White officiating.
Mrs. Kitchen was 26 years of
age and leaves a mother, Mrs.
Margaret Patterson of Altonna,
Penn, who is in the city at
present, a husband and a boy
of three years to mourn her loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchen came
here about two months ago from
Albuquerque, N. NJ, and Mr..
Kitchen is at present employed
at the local Santa Fe round house
as passenger engine foreman.
Mr.. Kitchen is d member of the
lodge of Masons and a large num-
Der of the ladies of the Local
Order of the Eastern Star as
well as members of the Lodge
of K. of P. attended the funeral
services.
The body was laid to rest at
the local cemetary.
I'D ~f TLI
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07

For Sale. Mission hed-roon
set. book case, library taole, two
'ocking chairs, ladies writing
lesk and a baby high chair. Must
De sold by Wednesday. Mrs. ]. E.
Foley.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07

to come before the council the
meeting closed.
F. T. LaPrade
Mayor of the Town
W. J. Grocer
Clerk Of the Town
Shaw-Knit silk hose in all coll
ors at the H. H. Smith Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank all those
for their kindness and assistance
in our sad bereavement.
HARRY Kitchen.
MRS. NJ. PATTERSON.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07

Chicken Dinner with Home
Made Ice Cream every Sunday at
the Delecatessen Restaurant.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
Proceedings of the
Town Council

DER by mayor LaPrade, those
present were Geo. H. Keyes, w.
F. Williams. J. B. Drumm, R. L.
Moore and C. E. Stoddard, Alb
S. L. Hosler.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read, and upon motion
approved.
Special committee consisting of
Mayor LaPrade, and Councilman
Drumm who were appointed to
investigate the advisability of in
stalling two public Water
Troughs, reported progress.
Pursuant to the reading of a
petition for Street Lights on the
Corner of Second St. and Snider
Ave, the clerk was instructed to
notify the Light Co. to install
the same. Another petition was
read regarding the placing of a
Street light at the Southwest
corner of Block A., which was
ordered filed.
A communication from the
Winslow Mail quoting a price of
15c per inch per insertion for the
publication of council proceedings
was read, upon motion the clerk
vas instructed to furnish printer
with correct copy of all minutes,
that the same may be published
rom time to time.
Again the matter of han ding
Jity Scales was brought before
he council by the. reading of a
contract presented by Weighmas-
5er T. F. Dye, the contract as
presented proposed tosa grant to
Mr., Dye, Is percent of all pra-
.eeds collected by the weighmas-
,er, and an appointment to this
office for a term of three years,
Ifter some discussion the council
decided to purchase the scales
at the sum of $4,000, and it was
further agreed that the sum of
$500 would be allowed the
Weighmaster account of placing
ind repairing the same as sug-
gested at some formers meeting
IF the council, the above amounts
we're allowed, provided however,
the State Weight and Measure
inspector approved the scales.
Upon motion put and carried, the
council voted Mr.. Dye so percent
Of all receipts received for weigh
ing. The charges are to be as
follows; 10 cents for. 500 pounds
)r less; Is cents for over 500
pounds and not more than 1000
pounds, 25 cents for over 1000
pounds and not over 5000 pounds,
in excess of 5000 pounds so cents
will be charged.
At this time councilman Moore
was excused form the hall.
The clerk was instructed to
lgain notify J: R. Phillips to
connect to the Town Sewer
system. Marshal Bledsoe was
instructed to post three or four
signs in the north and northwest
part of the town defining the
,orporated limit, and any one
found dumping trash or garbage,
within the limit will be prosecuted
)y law.
The clerk was authorized teI
make an expenditure not to ex-
ceed $500 for the purpose of
preparing assessment list for this
year.
Councilman Keyes and Stodd=
ard, were appointed to investig=
ate the advisability of purchasing
a suitable lot for the erection of
a new town hall.
The application of Charles H,
rutherford for the position af
Town Attorney was read and
tabled.
The report of Magistrate A. H.
Hansen was received, read and
fled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
Human Hearts. "

Human Hearts" will be the Off
ering at the Auditorium Friday Jan.
10, 1913.
This play has met with wonderful
success since the first day 1t was
produced, having won such marked
popular favor for so many years
that it is said to have made a profit
of nearly a quarter of million dol
lars for its author and producer.
Probably a million people have
made up their minds at one time or
another during the years that the
piece has been before the public,
that they wanted to see Human
Hearts," and many of them have
seen it a half dozen times, SO "Hu-
man Hearts" must be pretty good
sort of a play, when so many peo-
pie have seen it so often and will
want to see it again. Human
Hearts tells a simple and pretty
story of life in the Arkansas Hills,
and has many genuinely effective
dramatic situations. Plays that are
clean and wholesome are the ones
that retain the best hold on the
public and live long after newer
plays are forgotten, and the very
fact that the play has been so gen
erously patronized by the amuse.
ment-seeking public since its first
appearance Is the reason for its
present day success. Many oppor.
tunities are offered in Human
Hearts" for scenic display land the,
have all been taken advantage OF
and a splendid scenic production Il
| the result.-Adv. b&f.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03


to spring up, CONTINUING to in
crease in velocity until this morn
ing, when it reached the point of a
gale.
Many persons were seriously
alarmed during the morning, fear
ing that the wind would blow down
their homes or business places, or
break the limbs from the trees. So
far, however, only one accident has
been reported here; that was the
blowing down of the house of Mr..
Guy Andrews, on Willis street. This
house, which had not been COM
pleted. just having been enclosed,
seemed to be picked right up off
of the foundations and blown over
and smashed to pieces. In falling,
it struck the house adjoining which
is occupied by Rev. T. F. Tabler,
and damaged 1t slightly.
The tide was driven SO high that
Water street was reported to be
impossible except to persons wear
ing rubber boots.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
Church Locals.

The Official Board of Zion M.
e. Church will meet this evening,
at 8 o'clock, and the Board OF
Trustees at $50 o'clock, to tran
sact business of Importance. By or
der Of the Pastor.
Byron W. King, Phd., founder
of the noted Kings School of Ora
tory, and a distinguished author
and Shakespearian scholar, will lee
ture at Zion Church Tuesday night,
Feb. IL. Dr.King combines.to re-
markable degree, the humorous en-
tertainer and lecturer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
.Furs and Fur Goats Reduced

We have White Iceland Fox
Sets that will be closed at low
er prices. Black Lynx and Mink
Sets and separate Muffs at way
down reductions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
Communication.
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 2, 191

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 2, 1913.
To the Citizens of Cambridge:
I wish to express my thanks for
the patronage that has been extern
ded to us during the year of 1912.
We put in service a very beautiful
little passenger boat, very reliable
and with high speed. We employed
the very best officers and crew we
could obtain, and advertised the
service to the best of our ability.
AS you probably know, that boat
has not paid, because we were
not able to secure but small pro-
portion of the Cambridge business.
I have great faith that this plan
we have tried for the last seven
months will eventually be success
full. and I am willing to give it
another trial later on, when condi-
lions seem more propitious.
. We find that most people want
to arrive in Baltimore early in the
morning, and many people tell me
that they would like to return
home during the evening. am,
therefore, considering changing QUIZ
present schedule. l want to run
a boat exclusively for the benefit
of Cambridge, and not to make al
half dozen local stops. In order to1
make it successful, all that Is neces,|
sary is to ascertain what sched-.
ule would suit the greater numhn
I would appreciate it YE much
express an opinion Jon the
OF schedule, by writing to me at
Annapolis or Cambridge, or by tele7s
phoning to my Cambridge office.
Telephone No. 108.
The best schedule that has beenl
suggested to us thus far Is to-
leave Cambridge at II p. m. every
night except Saturday. Passengers
can arrive in Baltimore very early
the next morning. ~
Returning, leave Baltimore at
3.35 p. M, and arrive at Cambridge
at p. m.
A. ]. Mcintosh, g
Eastern, Shore Development Steams
ship Company.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
Death Of an Aged Native.

Mrs. Georgianna Lake Taitley, for
merly of Dorchester county. died
In Bowie, Texas, Dec. "a, 1912, at
the age of "a years. She was a
daughter of the late Major George
and Mary Lake, of Lakesville, and
an aunt OF Mr.. Charles Lake, OF
Cambridge, and Mrs. VIM. j. Hol-
land, Of Mt. Holly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
FOR SALE.

Valuable Race Street prop
erty, lot 81 feet by 800 feet,
with 8 room house. This
property is splendidly stu
ated. Terms easy
w. Simon Hoddinott.