davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
The Parlor Hotel

The popular place Of refresh
ments known as the ParIor Hotel
is, without doubt, one Of the high
est class buffets between Albu-
querque and the Pacific Coast.
This well-known buffet is con-
Quoted by Mr.. G. R. Bauerbach,
who believes in conducting an es-
tablishment Of this kind along
just the same business lines as
would be applied to carrying on a
first class hotel, or any other line
of business; in fact, this place is
the headquarters for cattle and
sheep men throughout this part
OF the State and also for CONNER
cial men who make this territory.
Mr.. Bauerbach caters to a bus
mess trade. He carries only the
purest and finest goods in liquors
and cigars, and the place is SO
conducted that it is recognized as
a resort for gentlemen and a con
venient meeting place for bust
ness men to confer on business
matters.
Mr.. Bauerbach is a well known
business man of the city and has
been prominently identified with
its growth and development.
Before opening this business he
was one of the most thoroughly
trusted employees of the great
Fred Harvey system of hotels,
and acted as cashier of the local
Harvey house.
Mr.. Bauerbach has the conf
dence and respect, not only of his
business associates of Winslow,
but Of the general public as well.
He has served the city as Mayor,
and also has rendered valuable
service as a member of the City
Council. He is the owner of valu-
able property in WinsloW.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Notice of Sale of
School Bonds.

Office of the Board of Super
visors, Navajo County, Holbrook,
Arizona.
On the 9th day of October,
1918, at 2 O'Clock p. M, at the
office Of the Board bids will be
received for the sale of School
Bonds for School District No. 16,
OF Navajo County, Arizona.
Said bonds were voted for the
purpose Of building a school
house and furnishing the same.
In said School District No. 16
bonds will be issued and payable
as follows:
Five bonds of the denomina-
tion of $5O0.00 each, becoming
due and payable in three, six,
nine, twelve and fifteen years
from date of issuance, and OF
bear interest at the rate of 6 per
cent. per annum.
BY order of the board.
C. M. C. HoUCK,
Clerk of the Board.
By RUTH GARRISON,
Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

For Sale Is chick almost freers
and eight laying hens the Bunch
for SIS l 3 burner gasoline stove
in good shape for So, 50, l sanitary
couch 81, 2 new slop jars and
covers and wash bowl and pitcher
few good carpenter tools some
cooking untensils and dishes
cheap. Apply at Mail Office
A very delightful gathering
took place Monday evening at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. E. N.
Wonders in honor of their daugh-
ter Miss Ruby Cassin S 18th birth
day the evening was passed IN an
Informal way those present were.
Cora Creswell, May Practor, Iva
Cassin and Winifred Waite.
Stewart Fogarty, Francis Woods
and Geleft Ramage.
Hear the latest musical selec-
tion at Gillard's S.
Have H. H. Smith Co. call fol
your cleaning and pressing.
Phone No. 1876.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Bertha Tyson entertained

Bertha Tyson entertained
number Of her friends on Satur
day Sept. sixth, in celebration Q
her eighth birthday. Thos
present were Nellie Austin. Els
thcr Williams, Bernetta William
Helen Sellen, Helen Bullock
Mable Kelly, Ruth Goldsworthy
Marie Drumm, Helen Ramage
Daisy Greagor, Jewel Christy
Virginia Bly,, Laurel Bly,, Eliza
beth Braden, Marvin Malone,
Irene Gray, Ruth See, Verne See,
Jack Tyson and Ardath Tyson.
BORN: To Mr.. and Mrs. WI.
Jones, better known among the
railroad boys as Smiley" a To-
pound baby. Mother and babe
are doing well.
Mrs. F. French and fami y
left the early part of the week
for Orwood, CAL, where tkey
will make their home in the fu-
ture.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Notice of Contest

Department of Interior, United
States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona,
August 81, 1918. 70 heirs of John Hoyle
of Heber Arizona, contestee: You are
hereby notified that Joseph Isaiah
Porter who gives Heber, Arizona, as
his postoffice address, did on July 81,
1913. lie in this Office his duly corrob-
grated application to contest and Sc
cure the cancellation of your Home
stead Entry No. 0l04, Serial No. 0l04,
made July 20, 1908, for a tract of land
probably within sections Il and Is, un-
suryeyed township II N, range Is E.,
G.. and S. r. M; bounded aud describ-
ed as follows. Beginning at lime
stone monument I2'xl4x20' marked
| z, s. NH, on the east side Buckskin
Wash and 625 chains s 10" w of point
of limestone bluff at junction of Buck
skin and Bl; OK Canyon; thence west
90 chains to a monument; thence S. 20
chains; thence E. 20 chains; thence n
70 chains to the place of beginning.
Variation l4' E List l179 Sitgreaves
Nat. Forest. And as grounds for his
contest he alleges that entryman died
Aug. 3. 1912, leaving no known heirs
surviving: That neither the entryman
land since Aug. 8, 1912; That the heirs
of said entryman have never cultivated
the above described land nor any part
thereof; That the heirs of said entry
man have never improved the said land.
You are therefore further notified that
the said allegations will be taken by
this office as having been confessed
bv YOU, and your said entry Will be
Al,
further right to be heard therein, eth
er b fore this Office or on appeal, IT you
fail 10 file in this Office within twenty
days after the FOURTH publication of
this notice, as shown below, your ans
wer under oath, specifically meeting
and responding to these allegations OF
contest, or if you fail within that time
to file in this office due proof that you
have served copy of your answer on
the said contestant, either In person
or by registered mail. If this service
is made by the delivery of copy OF
your answer to the contestant IN per
son, proof of such service must be ell
ther the said contestants written ac-
acknowledgement of his receipt or the
copy, showing the date of its receipt
or the affidavit of the person by whom
the delivery was made, stating when
and where the copy was delivered; II
made by registered mail, proof of such
service must consist of the affidavit OF
the person by whom the copy was
u allied, stating when and the postot1ce
to which it was mailed, and this att1da-
Wit must be accompanied by the post
masters receipt for the letter. GU
sh hould state in your answer the name
of the postottice to which you desire
future notices to be sent to you.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
JOHN J. BIRDNO, Receiver
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

Theatre. Wednesday Sept. 18th.
Long ago the church and the
theatre joined hands. With the
production of From the Manger
to the Cross, the church and
the moving picture theatre will
be linked by an unusal bond.
This is the conclusion of all
who have witnessed the latest and
greatest in moving picture pro-
duction. 1t unrolls before ones
eyes over $4,000 distinct photo
graphic impressions of the nativ-
ity, the scenes Of the Christ S
childhood, all the principal events
of His ministry, His miracles,
the last week of His life, the be-
trayd, trial before Plate, convic-
tion and crucifxion.
This would be important enough
in itself to attract attention. But
the reverent and scientific me-
thod employed constitute a type
for future makers to initiate. As
it is, From the Manger to the
Cross" by Kalem must remain
probably for many years as the
goal to reach, never to be sur
passed in conception, technique
and expense of preparation. The
sum of 500, 1000 was first spent
for the study, outline, costumes
and accessories before the pic
lures were taken. James Tis-
soft, himself, at that time the
greatest living authority on Bib
lical illustrations followed every
detail pretaining to preparation
and acting.
President laft gave Kalem
special letters that made it pos.
stable for him to go over the
original course from Bethlehem
to Calvary, Via Dolorosa'. To
obtain natives and the loan of
unpurchasable material. Actors
of special merit physical Qualif-
cations were taken to Palestine,
and as far as possiable to the
very spot generally accepted as
the place where a certain event
had taken place. Beside the
principal actors there were hun
dreds of others, herds Of camels,
goats, and the native population
of Jerusalem were taken in sew
eral of the scenes. This is a
picture you will remember when
all others have faded from your
memory.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
WinsIow Steam Laundry

One of the most important
questions which confronts every
visitor spending few days in
the city, and also something in
which we home folks are interes-
ted every week, is the question of
satisfactory laundry service, and
that is fully answered, and an
swered in the right way by re-
ferring it to the Winslow Steam
Laundry, of which Mr.. Tom See
gar is the proprietor. Mr.. Seegar
is one of WonsloW S most pro-
gressive business men, and is in
terested in a number of the i'm
portant enterprises of the city.
When he took hold Of the laun-
dry business here, he went at it
in his usual energetic and bust
ness-like way. and we now have
thoroughly modern and well
equipped laundry, employing
twelve people. The service is
prompt and the character of the
work is of the very best. The
business is constantly growing,
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

and like other enterprises in
which Mr.. Seegar is interested,
is looked upon as one of the per-
manent and substantial industries
of the city.
Mr.. Seegar is long time resi-
dent of Winslow, and has done
much toward bringing the city
to its present prosperous condi-
ton.
Matinee next Wednesday at 4
O'Clock P. M. at the Opera House
from Kalems Master piece From
the Manger to the Cross, Public
school to attend in a body. Ad-
msion children 10 and Adults 25
cents.
This issue of the MAIL contains
Writeups of the majority of our
business men and prominent cit
liens. This issue, which is gotten
out especially for the celebration,
has been well patronized, for
which we thank you, gentlemen.
The Electric Theatre manage
ment has this week installed a
large number Of cushion chairs.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
To The Public

During the celebration there
will be show and dance each
night at the Electric Theatre and
two shows each night at the
Opera House.
Razors, Brushes, Combs and all
Toilet Articles at the Bee Hive.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

From the Manger to the
Cross, " the wonderfully realistic
motion picture production repre-
senting the principal events in
life of Jesus of Nazareth, which
is to be exhibited at the Electric
Theatre, Wednesday, Sept. 17th
is the only picture Of this or any
other kind ever made entirely in
the Holy Land. Every scene in
the remarkable biblical picture
story having been photographed
in authentic locations in the Holy
Land.
All the more important events
which transpired in the lifetime
of Christ are depicted, each scene
being located at the exact spot in
Palestine and Egypt where Jesus
and his deciples and the other
biblical characters actually stood
at the time these mementious
events were transpiring, SO far
as historians and archaelogists
have been able to determine.
Beginning with the annoucia-
ton, the scenes, presented in
chronological order carry one
through the boyhood of Christ;
His public ministry; the calling
of his deciples; the worker Of
miracles; the healing of the lame,
the halt and the blind; the raising
of Lazarus; His life in the home
at Bethany, and His departure
from Judea. Next is shown those
stirring events Of His last week
upon earth; the joyful events of
Palm Sunday; Christ driving the
money changers from the Tenn
pie; the conspiricy of the Scribes
against Him; the first commun-
ion and the last supper; the giving
of sop to Judas; the betrayal, ar
rest and trial before PLATE; the
scourging, and FINALLY, the ira
gic ending on the cross.
Every scene is handeled with
a reverence that has robbed the
the production of any atmosphere
of acting and one can easily i'm
agine himself back in the Holy
Land witnessing the actual events
which gave the world it's founda-
ton for christianity.
From The ManCer To The Crocs
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

Machinist r. Fl. Conanth, who
was sent to the Santa Fe hospital
the last week with appendicitis,
died Sunday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
What You Want
How You Want 1t
When You Want It

m For anything in the
I'll line Of printing come
u to US and well guar
antee you satisfactory work
at prices that are right
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
From The Manger To The Cros

Kalems wonderful production
to be shown at the Electric
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
>OoOooooooooooo 1000
) LABOR NEWS AND NOTES o ) O oOOOOOOOOOOOOO OoOO

The American Mining Congress meeting in Philadelphia this week, will discuss labor problems.
 Negroes of New York and other states the agitating the raising of a fund for memorial to be established
 n acknowledgement of the work done 1 )n the Panama Canal by members of their race.
 Labor Unions in France say that the lot of French seamstresses will be considerably frightened by the in- vention, by a Frenchmen, of a ma- chine which also plays tune while the work is being done
 The Industrial Commission of Wis consin has adopted a rule which is designed to prevent the application of expert knowledge, gained in the state service, for private benefit, as a result of the resignation of one of it's deputies in the free employment service to accept service with a large mining corporation.
 Miss Charlotte Smith, head of the Woma s Trade Board of Boston, is so anxious to send 800 New England women and girls out West to find husbands, that she would send them by parcels post, if she could. Fail ing in that she has asked James J. Hill of the Northern Pacific Railroad to give them free transportation.
 One of the funniest arrangements has been made for the flying machine man, even funnier than his goggles and earmuffs. It is a bottle vita a tube, much like the one baby feeds from. The rubber tube hangs down where the aviator can drink cut of it while his hands are busy steering the machine. The bottle is in a cylin- der over his head and is kept hot by water from the engine.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
4 VERY CHOICE BIT
 0F YUMA HISTORY

Ed Mayes a few days ago found among his papers a document that is valuable to him as a reminder of his father and a relic of the early days Of Arizona.
 It is a deed for mining property made to his father. Thomas A Mayes l-by Elijah A Bettis in 1863. The 1e s>riptIon of the property in flu 's in the deed, is as follows: "Eighty feet in the Limestone Ledge in the La Pa2 mining district on. the cast side Oi the Colorado river in the Ter ritory Of New Mexico about thirty miles from the said river, near Tat, mans Wells"
 1t the time the deed was written the Territory of New Mexico ,ncl.,dcd AriZ .ta. and the western end of the territory was Dona Ana county, Of which La Paz was the count7 seat After the Territory of Arizona was formed and Yuma county was brought into existence, La Paz was it's ''st county seat.
 La Paz was situated on the Colo rado a few miles above Ehrenberg. Nothing now remains of it but the ruins of a few adobe houses. Tat mans Wells is located a little more than 30 miles somewhat to the north east of the site of La Paz.
 'Lige" Bettis was a prominent min- ing man of Yuma county in tho ie early days. He made fortune from d mine in the Castle Dome range, but like many others of the flush times, just could not keep money. When hc wa1 nearly broke he came back to the Castle Dome and made another take Then we quickly went broke again The third time he made his pile in the same neighborhood, but his liber- ality and his habit of disre@.rGing loose change again brought him down to bed rock and during the latter part of his life he was cared for by his children. He died in Yuma in the early nineties.
 MT. Mayes lived near El Monte, Cal, but he engaged in mining to a con siderable extent in Yuma county, tho he never made his residence here for n n of To in1 years before MT. Bettis.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
SEND BOX OF ORANGES
 ID EASTERN FRIENDS

PHOENIX, Oct 22-Grape fruit is "ipening and already plans are being made to have small packages sent to Eastern friends and relations. The half and quarter boxes of. oranges which are sent out as Arizona trjh- lte to Thanksgiving are well known
 Not only fruits but flowers gre :In- oiled by Arizona to adorn the tables of the Fastener. Rich, red roses -such-as blossom so vigorously in the Salt River valley and in other parts 10 the cheer of Thanksgiving and to If AriZona-are a graceful addition Christmas. Holly and red rOses-the Eact and the West together at ole tOard-the sign of unity which has made our great commonwealth at Odce the pride and the glory of the uni verse Nothing so pleasant a remind r of friends in the new state as the special packages of fruits which are supplied ready for the forwarding, and designed to please the eye as well as the palate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
GREAT INTEREST IN
 THE BIG AUTO RACE

PHOENIX, Oct Trimmed of every spare ounce of weight, racing cars which are to take part in the two famous desert grinds are daily to be seen on the streets of the Capital City. Phoenix is busy with prepara- tions for the Arizona State Fair. Com missioner Campbell is in the Capital City and hard at work with other officials of the fair, planning for the biggest event ever held.
 Entries for the road races have eX- ceeded all expectations. The entries for the Fl Paso race closed Tuesday and the number of cars registered will be a surprise. In the Los Angeles to Phoenix race there are twenty-five cars listed and included are many of the famous speed makers. The talk everywhere is of the great races. An6 many surprises are promised. Every day some new aspirant to race honors comes into Phoenix with hat full of information. The press throughout the country is asking for the latest news and the interest is growing in every direction
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
5. $. CONVENTION |S
 SUCCESS IN PHOENIX

c. M. White, president of the Yuma County Sunday School Association, re turned from the state Sunday schoo convention just held at Phoenix. Eff ty-seven schools were represented and there were 167 delegates, as against 2 schools and so delegates last year.
 Yuma made a strong bid for next years convention, VI 'ns and Prescott as strong competitors The matter is now in the hands of the executive committee, and Yuma may yet win out. The Yuma County Com mercial Club, among other Yuma or 3anizationS and people, made a very strong plea for Yuma before the con- vention, assisted by Mayor Christie of Phoenix.
 The others who attended were Mar, garet, SOmerton, and Irwin Sims, Mrs. Jennie Howard and Claude Brown of Parker.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
BEE QUARANTINE
 NOT ID BE LIFTED
The El Centro Progress says:

The El Centro Progress says:
 The busy bee got in it's work be fore the meeting of the supervisors yesterday morning.
 A. T. Wagner, E. Freeman, w. w. Culver and other bee men appear ed before the board to ask that the county ordinance against foul brood and other bee diseases be enforced
 So far the bees of Imperial valley nave been remarkably healthy, and in. dustriOxs. They have mace honey by the ton and by the car load For the purpose of keeping them healthy the quarantine was established Even the San Diego bees are said to be infected.
 To guard against them it is pro posed to establish a sort of Ellis Is. and quarantine station at Mountain Springs. The matter was left in the hands of the county bee inspector, A T. Wagner.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
DO YOU EAT MEAT?
Do you know what kind of meat you

Do you know what kind of meat you eat?
 Do you feel safe in ignorance? Do you dare eat meat while you make no effort to learn what sort of animals are killed, how they are killed, and whether there is any sort of in spection of the process or of the meat ?
 Are you afraid to know what you eat?
 General inspection and general pub ! licity are good cures for evil. ! The slaughtering business demoral- izes the men who do the work. Ter roiZing the animals just before death rrodding them with irons so that their hides have dozens of holes in them, and at last, having, say five minutes for final suffering before death comes, all these things are not only bad for the animals but they make flesh dangerous for whoever eats it.
 Do you know that even under the IdW dnlIldlS ouIlCllnS II OlI1 lOciIh some and dangerous diseases can be passed for food, provided the tumors or cancers or sores come inside certain number of inches long and wide? Also that other animals whose abscesseS or tumOrs are larger, can be passed for food after cutting out certain tortions? Also that many have no sort of inspection?
 Don't you think you had better give 2 half day to inspecting the nearest daughter house?
 Dr. Francis H Rowley, President of the American Humane Education Society, says:
 "The sights and smells, the filth hat is part of the slaughtering pen Ire as unthought of things as though hey pertained to the life of men in he iungles of Africa
 And as for women, who may be s0unted upon to champion almost every righteous cause, here is a realm )f cruelty they simply cannot enter to see with their own eyes. Few of them could endure the sight
 "The long train load of patient cat le stands upon the siding as our train passes.
 "The homeless cat, the starved dog without a master,-these are daily coming to our attention, and we prose cute for the cruelty, and build shelters and refuges.
 But the cattle, the swine that die | each day, the lambs that are led to the | slaughter,-these we see not, think not of, so out of the world they seem ! to be"
 The United States does not know how far behind Europe it is in methods | of handling animals intended for food.
 Are you going to do anything in the matter of inquiry or inspection or publicity?
 How dare you do nothing?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
EXAMINER WASHINGTON LETTER
 TELLS NEWS IF NATIONAL CAPITOL

lecting his congressional duties, was precipitated in a verbal battle be- tween Mr. Hobson and MT. Under wood, who are rivals for the senator ship of Alabama.
 MT. Donovan inserted in the Record short editorial from the New York World, which tells completely the story of Hobson. Here it is:
 Fifteen years ago last June, Rich mond Pearson Hobson was a hero. He has been a nuisance ever since. With his militarism his jingoism, his anti Japanism, he has been visitation up- on hs afflicted country. Now he is running for the United States senate against Oscar w. Underwood. He feels that demands for $50,000000 for the navy for ten super-dreadnaugl even for immediate war with Japan, have lost their pristine charm. So he turns over a new leaf by ',enounc- ing MT. Underwood as the tool of the whiskey ring and the money inter ests' Coming on the heels of the pas sage of the Underwood tariff act, it is hard to decide whether this charge is the more outrageous or ludiGrous. With South Carolina threatening to send Cole Blease to the United States senate, the bare possibility that Ala bama night inflict Hobson on the coun- try is enough to arouse a nationwide interest in MT. Underwood's candida cy."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
COLLEGE OF BISHOPS
 MEETS IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 22.-The Col lege of Bishops of the Methodist Epis- cOpal church met here today in the Union Methodist Church, for the re- ception of semi-annual reports and the assignment of different conferences. The sessions will be entirely private Twenty-four bishops are present, and Indianapolis to attend the National Convention of Methodist men.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
NEGROES HOLD SHOW IN HONOR
 IF EMANCIPATION ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2I.-The celebra- tion of the fiftieth anniversary of the proclamation of emancipation, arrang- ed by a special commission of Negroes appointed by Governor sulzer, took the form of an exhibition to be opened in the Twelfth Regiment Armory here tomorrow. The exhibits have been planned under the divisions of CD Africal industries, CD distribution of the negro, (3) agricultural industries, (Q education, (5)inventions, (6) civ