davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
A beautiful Coffee Urn is now

A beautiful Coffee Urn is now
on display in the window of the
Fl. II. Smith Co., being the sec
ond prize awarded to No. 46 of
the Fl. II. Smith piano contest
which came to a close the last
week. The lucky winners of this
prize are the ladies' Of the B. Of
/. F. and f.. and was selected
for the ladies by Mr.. Beck of the
H. Fl. Smith establishment as
one of the most useful and beau-
tiful prizes that he though would
please the ladies.
Capt. j. W. Green, of the
Santa Fe detective force, now of
San Diego, was a visitor in town
this week for a few days with
bis many friends being on his
way home from Holbrook where
he was attending the present
session of court on business con-
nected with his position. He
was accompanied by Atty. Paul
Burke of Los Angeles, chief
counsel for the Santa Fee system,
who was also called here on
court matters.
High Fuller returned from
Phoenix the early part of the
week where he had been on
business connected with his sheep
interests in that section of the
country. Mr.. Fuller Informed
us that the feed for the sheep III
the Phoenix country IS IN fine
condition at the present time and
he also informs us that the vari-
Gus sheep men who have bought
any amount of hay the last
months anticipating bad range
in feeding conditions. now have
hay to sell. While down in
Phoenix Mr.. EULER attended the
banquet given in honor of Vice
President-elect Marshall.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22

Louis Korn and Geo. Hubbard
we're visitors at Holbrook this
week, being summoned on court
business.
Mayor T. I. LaPrade returned
from Phoenix this week where
he went on business in connec-
ton with his interests in that
city. While there he attended
the banquet given in honor of
Vice President Elect Marshall.
DR.. r. NJ. Dunlop, of Phoenix,
has opened fully equipped up
to-date dental office in the new
Elks building. Dir. Dunlop grad
uated from the Northwestern
University of Chicago, and is
very efficient in his line. The
Doctor has come to stay and will
make this his future home.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Michael j. Bauer, brother of

Michael J. Bauer, brother of
the editor, arrived here yester-
day to visit indefinitely.
County Recorder C.. M. G..
Houck was a business visitor in
town for few days this week.
Lloyd Ward, timekeeper at the
new roundhouse, was a business
visitor at Los Angeles this week.
Mrs. w. G.. Hunter, of the
Racket store, has been quite Iii
for the last few weeks, but tseems
to be improving somewhat at
present.
Most anything you are in need
of at a reasonable price at the Bee
Hive.
Mr.. Padden, Of the construc-
ton work on the new round
house, was a business visitor in
Los Angeles this week.
Various men of our city were
summoned to Holbrook this week
on court matters, among them
being w. H. Burbage, G.. NJ.
Bledsoe, w. S. Fields, Fred K.
Ellis and many others.
Attorney X. N. Sleeves of
Williams, was a visitor in town a
few days this week, stopping
over here on his way to Holbrook,
where he went to attend court.
For a nobby two piece suit
or S Is. go to the Utah Woolen
Mills.
Mrs. E. J. Gibson was hostess
to the Five Hundred club last
Friday afternoon. Mrs. R. G.
Bazell made high score. Those
present wer Mesdames Asbury,
Bazell, Rattelle, Kaufman, r.
win, Lyons and Hollister. Sup
per was served in Hotel Harvey.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Talk to Erickson.

The Ladies Guild, of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will have a
bakery sale at the Parish hall to-
day, Saturday, Feb. 22. Every
body invited.
When in need of a fine made to
measure suit at the right price
call at the Bee Hive.
Mrs. JOS. Matthias, of the
White Palace Bakery, was called
to Holbrook this week on the
Mexican murder case that hap
pened last fall in back of the
Episcopal church, she being
called as witness in the case.
Talk to Erickson. +
Get into the Suit Club now GO
ing on at the Bee Hive Store and
get a fine suit made to your mea-
sure cheap. +
News was received from Hol-
brook yesterday that Amelia
Baca and Garcia who were ar
rested and accused of having
murdered an unknown Mexican
in the alley in the reaa of the
Episcopal church where both
convicted by the jury of murder
in the second degree. According
to the state statutes the sentence
in the case would be from one to
twenty years. Before sentence
can be passed by District Judge
Sapp the case will have to be
to the State Board of
Control, who after thorough ex-
of all evidence pro-
duced will recommend the sene-
ence to be given. In the mean
time the convicted men will be
in the custody Of County Sheriff
JOS. T. Woods.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Long Horseback Trip

On a 300-mile horseback trip,
former Deputy Sheriff Lew
! Mickey will leave tomorrow
morning for Holbrook, which will
! ,e his headquarters in the per
Torrance of his new duties as
state livestock inspector, to which
he was appointed last week. Mr..
Mickey will make the journey in
= roundabout way which will
cover more than 800 miles. He
will cross the Sunhower ranch,
Mt. Reno, the Tonto Valley into
Holbrook. For the present his
duties will take him into Apache
and Navajo counties. Phoenix
Gazette.
DR.. j. w. Bazell of Holbrook,
was here Saturday.
C. c. Fouts, of Seligman, was
a visitor here last Saturday.
Ladies Suits made to measure
at $40. at the Utah Woolen Mills.
A. H. Wilde, Of Albuquerque,
was a business visitor in town
last Saturday.
I. A. Riordian, of Flagstaff,
was a business visitor in town
for a few days this week.
Charles Wyrick, Dee Trammel
and Charles Moss were court vis-
itors at Holbrook this week.
John B. Shea, the we'll known
genial cigar salesman. was Wis
itor among our business men this
week.
Miss Ruth Hesser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Hesser, cele-
brated her fifteenth birthday
Monday.
Edgar Whipple, of Flagstaff.
the undertaken, was a business
visitor in town this week to pre-
pare a corpse for burial that was
brought in from Keams Canyon.
Ladies Skirts and Waists at the
BEE HIVE.
Attorney Robt. Z. Morrison.
of Prescott, was q visitor in
town for few days this week,
stopping over here on his way
home from Holbrook on court
business.
Attorney I. A. Flynn. of Flag
staff, was a business visitor in
town this week on his way home
to Flagstaff from HolbroolS where
he had been attending the
present session of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Parr, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Folsom and Mrs.
Riley Walcott returned from Bis
bee the early part of the week
where they were attending q
convention of the Masons.
Talk to Erickson. I
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jack
Kaufman entertained the Five
Hundred Club in honor of Mrs.
A. j. Ratelle, who left Thursday
for Yuma. Ariz., to visit several
months. Mrs. H. Asbury made
highest score after which a deli
cious supper was served. Guests
were Mesdames Gibson, Dadey,
Ratelle, Asbury. Razelle, Lyons,
J Irwin and Taken.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
called for in the Winslow post
Office for the week ending Satur-
day, FEBRUARY q, 1918.
AMERICAN LIST
(. !, Mr.. ]. +. Alexander, Mr.. Lee
Bassett, Mr.. j. c.. Riggs, Mr.. J..
Burke. Mr.. Henry Christopher,
Geo. Casey, Mr.. w. ]. Dowdell,
Miss Ruth Duncan, Mr.. Fred
Tiifer, Mr.. Sesse Gray, Mr..
james Kennedy, Mrs. l.. Y. Kain,
j. p. Mitchell, Fl. +. Miller, Mr..
Vim. Pfimar. q. Nelson. William
Prior, Mr.. B. r.. Robistsow, B,
Robertson, Mrs. Rose r. Ross.
Mr.. Roy Robbins, Mr.. John
Schiller. Mrs RIaia Stine. Miss
Mary Stine, Mr.. William Wolf,
Miss Silvia Wolf, Mr.. T. M.
White, Will Wilson, and H. G.
Weeks -, J.~
~ MEXICAN LIST
Forebis Marines, ST.. Carimirc
.Ribena, ST.. Pascual Salazar, Mr..
I. NJ. Gutleries.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
GOOD LAND
NEAR WINSL0W
TO THOSE INTERESTED:

| am interested in the exploita-
ton of some land at st. Joseph, |
Arizona, about % miles west of |
this place.
The land is irrigated with az
tisian water, which is pure and
as clear as crystal. There has
been a demonstration made show
ing what can be produced. All
kinds of vegetables, apples, grain
and hay grows to perfection. 1t
is not necessary to tell you what
prices prevail here the year
round for the different products
as you are in daily contact with
the same in the purchase of the
necessities of life.
] wish to call your attention to
two products hay and grain,
and more particularly hay. | un-
derstand that hay is worth today
in Winslow S22. 90 per ton. am
advised that hay always main
tains a price of about $40. 90 per
ton. You can cut alfalfa three
times during the season, the
three cuttings will average about
five tons to the acre. Five tons
at 1000 per ton totals 800. 90
per acre per year, gross; S25. 90
per acre for the expense of pro
ducing the crop is a liberal allow
ance, leaving q net profit Of
SIS. 90 per acre.
Can you beat it for an ag,ri-
cultural money-making PROPOSE
ton? | mean when you take in
to consideration the amount of
capital invested, the cost of pro
ducing the crop, the time, labor
and the terms upon which you
can procure the land.
The land can be purchased up
on very reasonable terms, we
will assist you in every way to
help you get the land under culti-
walton. There will be some mem
ber of the firm continually on the
ground to look after your inter-
ests. They are identicle; we are
as anxious to see the community
prosper as you are anxious to
prosper. The property is close
at hand and you can at times
give it your personal attention.
| will be glad to give you any
information desired and will go
over the property with you at
at any time. You can find me at
the Gillard Drug Store, between
z and 8 o'clock any evening for
the next week, or you can meet
me at the Navajo County Alb
stract Office or the Bank of Wins
low during the day by leaving
word at any of these places.
In conclusion | wish to oimpress
you with the fact that | am not
in the land peddling' business;
this presentation is not made
with the sole view to solicit you
to buy land. | merely take this
means of bringing this opportun-
ity to your attention SO that you
can avail yourself of it if you so
desire. | have been pioneering
for over thirty years; it has al
ways been my policy to give the
pioneer the first chance, hence
my chief motive in making this
| wish you would bear this in
mind. am not going to solicit
you to buy. if you are interested
you will have to 50 advise me.
1t will afford me pleasure to give
you my time or any information
at my command.
Yours sincerely,
A I11lI Nv
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Lew Mickey Resigns,

Deputy Sheriff Lew Mickey.
: one Of The most efficient officers
connected with Sheriff jeff Ad-
ans office, has resigned hi:
position, effective next Wednes
day.. and will leave for Holbrook.
which town will be his headquar
ters hereafter
Mickey has been appointed 9
state live stock Inspector to act
Willis @. Thompson, who en-
Joys the same title. AT the re-
t.of Mr.. Thompson he was
appointed by the state sanitary
board.
Mr.. Miclxy will be succeeded
by Johnnie Cameron, at present
deputy sheriff at Aqua Caliente.
Sheriff Adams greatly regrets
to lose the. services Of Deputy
Mickey. He has been resident
of Arizona for about twenty
years, always calling Phoenix
X his home, and at all times max
ing asgood- showing in his duties.
He has been a deputy sheriff
at the local office since year
ago last August. Prior to that he
was asdeputy at Ray, and before
going to Ray was a sergeant on
the territorial ranger force. He
served under both Captain
Wheeler and Captain Rypning.
He joined the rangers in Phoenix
in 1905 and was with them when
they disbanded, Phoenix Re
publican.
Last Sunday quite a few from
here autoed to Holbrook. Among.
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Hanson, Prof, and Mrs. Cor
.nelius, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kauf-
man, DR.. and Mrs. +. G. Bazell,
and Mr.. Btlrbage.
Mr.. Charles I. Babbitt, Of
Flagstaff. spent the past week
in Winslow Mr.. Babbitt is very
much impressed with the future
possibilities Of Winslow, and be
lieves that this section of Arizona
will make great progress in the
near future. Winslow is the com
ing town of northern Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
DRIP RIC s
CREAM
Baking POWDER
More Home Baking

You will make biscuit, cake and pastry
clean, fresh and fasfy-better every way
than the ready made foods.
s.. DR. Prices Baking Powder is specially
dcpiscd for home use, and makes home
baking easy and delight. 1t will pro-
fcct yon from the dread alnm baking
powders, which are foo frequently found
in the ready made articles, and insure
you food Of the highest hcaHhfnlness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
SCHOOL ELECTION
PASSED QUIETLY
l.. F. PARSONS SUCCEEDS G. IL.
CUSHING ON BOARD OF
TRUSTEES.
w. S. Morley was Re-elected-Cushing
Refused to Allow His Name to be
Considered.

The city school election yesterday
for the naming of two members OF the
board of trustees for Moscow lnde-
pendent District No. resulted in the
reelection of w. S. Morley, present
incumbent and l.. F. Parsons, who
succeeds George H. Gushing, both be-
ing elected for the three-year term.
The election was devoid of special
interest, though there was considera-
BILE electioneering. G.. H. Gushing
stationed himself at the polls during
the day to announce that he was not
a candidate for reelection and would
not sarve if elected again. Mr.. Cush-
ing would probably have been re-elect
ed by a large majority but for his per-
sistent attitude. Mr.. Gushing with
drew in favor of Mr.. Parsons.
There were 37S votes cast ana the
result was as follows: l.. F. Parsons,
2S2; w. s. Morley, 1874; Mrs. S. E.
Hutton, 1856; G. H. Cushing, 70.
The holdover members of the board
are Homer E. Estes, w. F. Morgan
edge, Dr. Clarke, and Mrs. c. E.
MerWin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
GETS GOVERNMENT POSITION
University Graduate Appointed On
Dairying Work.

Carl Johnson, who received degree
last June from the department OF
dairying at the university has been ap-
pointed field dairyman for the dairy
division of the United States depart
ment of agriculture to cooperate with
the University of Idaho in extension
work throughout the state. Mr.. John
SOS appointment came yesterday
through r. H. Rawl of Washington, d.
c., superintendent of the dairy divi-
sion and J. E. Dorman of Salt Lake
City who is in charge of the western
dairy extension work for the United
,rates department of agriculture. Mr..
Rawl and Mr.. Dorman were in u s.
COW yesterday, their visit here beint
principally for the purpose OF tender
ing Mr.. johnson the appointment.
MI. Jornson will leave this evening
for Boise where he will have his head
quarters dun ing the coming year. His
work will be for the most part along
the lines of danny extension among the
da.rymen of suth Ilaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
CARLSON TO GENESEE
In Custody of Sherifi-Taken There
for Hearing Today.

County Attorney John Nisbet ac-
companied by Frank Moore, attorney
for the defendant, and Deputy Sheriff
James Sterling went to Genesee today
with H. B. Carlson who was arrested
here late yesterday afternoon on the
charge of assault on Olif Pearson with
a deadly weapon. The preliminary
hearing of Carlson was held this af-
ternoon at Genesee before Justice of
the Peace Burr.
When Carlson was arrested yester-
day by Sheriff Brown he offered no
resistance or protest whatever furth
er than that he didn't want to be
locked up before being assured that
Pearson would be treated likewise
He had long story to tell Sheriff
Brown about the trouble and was de-
temined to swear out warrant i'm
mediately for the arrest of Pearson.
But little of Pearson's condition
could be learned today further than
that he would lose the sight of one eye
as a result of the murderous attack
of Carlson. This statement was made
by the physician who is attending him
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Observation-Disclosures
Popular Moscow Couple Welded To-
day Near Lenville.

| Announcement Is made of the mar
riage this afternoon at $3.50 of Miss
Rosalind Armstrong and John M
Childers, both well-known Moscow
people, the ceremony being perform
ed by the Rev. Hare of the Presbyter-
| ian church.
The wedding took place at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Charles
T. Armstrong, near Lenville and only
relatives and few intimate friends
of the contracting parties were pres
ent.
Miss Armstrong is we'll and favora-
bly, known in Moscow and Latah
county, having spent most of her life
in this vicinity. She is popular among
wide circle of friends. She has
taught in the schools of Latah and
Nez Perce counties and this spring
resigned her position as instructor in
the eighth grade Moscow schools.
The groom is no less we'll known
and popular in Moscow. He has re-
sided here for upwards of 20 years
and is a member Of the, well-known
firm of Childers Bros, confectioners.
The newly welded couple will re-
side in Moscow in home prepared
by Mr.. Childers at 210 South Almond
street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
FIRE BELL REPAIRED
Fire Chief Keane Makes Improvements
That VIII be Efficient.

Fire Chief ]. ]. Keane believes that
he has now reached a solution of the
fire alarm difficulty and that big
electric alarm will be found much
more satisfactory in the future than
1t has been in several instances in the
past.
In addition to supplementing the
old dry battery system with direct
current Mr.. Keane has secured a
short chain and paddock with which
to suspend the ladder, running from
the floor to the top of the tower, to
the wall above the reach of curious
youngsters whom he has suspicion as
the real cause of the failure of the
fire signal to work properly
The flag staff on the top of the tow
er that was shattered by lightning this
summer has not yet been repaired
but Mr.. keane hopes to have 1t re-
placed by a new one before the open
ing Of the county fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
LEAVE THURSDAY
ON AUTO JUNKET
MOSCOW PEOPLE WILL BOOST
FALL FAIR AT NEARBY
TOWNS.
Now Arrange for the Trip Chamber of
Commerce May Call on White SOx-
Giants Ball Game for October.

| At the luncheon of the chamber OF
commerce yesterday plans were
completed for another junket trip to a
number of neighboring towns including
Genesee, Uniontown, Cotton, Johnson
and Pullman to advertise the coming
county fair. The trip will be made
Thursday, the party formed of at least
so automobiles carrying no less than
$50 live wire business men and others
of Moscow leaving here at 9 o'clock
Judging by the enthusiasm that was
displayed in the trip to Juliaetta, Troy
and Kendrick there should be but little
trouble in getting enough boosters to
fill the so cars. At least a dozen were
on hand to make the former trip who
could not be Accommodated in the autos
Arrangements have been made to take
the band along.
The committee on advertising for the
coming fair reported at luncheon that
they now have men busy in all sections
of the county posting fair bills and
other advertising matter and that with
in the next few days the entire sur
rounding country will have been COW
ered
The committee on arrangements for
the White Sox-Giants ball game that
had been planned were instructed at
the luncheon to ascertain at once
whether Potlatch is certain of securing
game at that place. If it is found
that Potlatch is assured of a game it is
very probably that the Moscow COM
mercial club will give up its plans for
the exhibition game here, owing to the
fact that game at both towns could
not be made financial success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
FOR PENDLETON ROUNDUP
O..W. r. & N. Representative Here in
The Interest of the Big
Show.

H. A. Bard, travelling passenger
agent of the O.-W. R. & N. company
is in Moscow yesterday and today con-
Iferring with D. House, local agent, con-
cerning the special service the COM
pany will operate in carrying passen-
gers to the Pendleton Roundup begin
ming next week.
The company is putting on number
providing for making up of special
sleepers leaving points in the Palouse
country. Reservations are now being
made and all those desiring to attend
the Roundup and wishing to arrange
for sleeper Accommodations enroute and
while there can secure details from the
ocal passenger agent of the company
A special rate has been made to ac-
comodate those desiring to avail them
selves The cars will be parked at
Pendleton during the Roundup.
Last year, realizing the difficulty
that would be experienced by the many
visitors to the Roundup in securing
quarters, the O.-W. R. C N. company
arranged to provide special Pullman
service with a view of parking the cars
at Pendleton during the week, thus
permitting the public an opportunity
of enjoying comfortable sleeping quar-
ters while visiting the congested city.
The plan met with such ready re-
sponse and was such a success that
the company is doing the same thing
this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
SOME NEW IMPROVEMENTS
O.-W. r. & n. Company RemOdeling
the Depot and VIII Also Have
Cement Platform.

The O.-W. r. & n company is max
ing extensive improvements at its de-
pot at Moscow and d. House, local
agent, declares that when the improve
ments are completed that Moscow will
structures owned by the company on
any branch line.
In addition to the new roof which is
being constructed, and also rearrange-
ments that are being made in the in
terror, the company has also ordered
installed a cement platform which will
be a decided addition. The depot will
be newly painted and new sign will
be added to the end of the building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Would Marry Miss Norris.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-That
Drew Caminetti admitted on his return
trip to Sacramento from Reno that he
promised to marry Lolo Norris both
before and after leaving Sacramento.
was alleged at the opening of the fed
eral court where Caminetti is being
tried OH the federal white slave
charge, by w. R. Doan, court re-
porter.
Doan testified he with assistant Dis
trict Attorney Atkinson Of Sacramento
boarded the train at Truckee and ac-
companied the Diggs-Caminetti party
back to Sacramento on the day of
the return from Reno and that the
admission wassthen made to Atkinson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Appoint Administrator.

In the probate court yesterday after
noon Judge Morgareidge appointed
IL. H. Collins executor of the estate of
the late Mrs. L. H. Collins. The ap-
praisal of the estate was commenced
at once and its results were filed in
the probate court this afternoon. The
estate includes more than $4,000
worth of property much of which is in
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
WINFIELD BOUND OYER
Alleged Embezzeler Of Lodge Funds
VIII Answer to District
Court.

After thinking the matter over since
his arrest te Spokane last week G. G.
Winfield who is alleged to have alb
seconded about year ago with funds
belonging to the Loyal Order OF
Moose lodge here concluded this
morning when taken before Judge
Morgareidge for preliminary hearing
that he would wave preliminary pro-
ceedings and take his chance in the
district court. His bond has not yet
been fixed by the court.
At Wintield's request be will be held
in the Latah county Jail instead of
being taken to Lewiston and placed i'll
the more sanitary Jail of Nez Perce
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
PROBING THE LEAK
City W0rkmen Tearing Up Pavement
on Main Street to Find Water
Leak.

The trickling of little stream oil
water and the cracking of the new
cement pavement on Main street at
the intersection of Second caused
considerable commotion this morning
among citizens and officials of the
city. A crowd soon gathered and
many were the opinions expressed
concerning the probable cause.
This afternoon workmen are en-
gagged in tearing up the pavement in
the belief that a water main has
sprung leak, whether because of de-
fective pipe or because of a strain
from the cement pavement will not
be determined until the leak has
been examined.