davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Fed During Winter.

To prevent the early extinction. of
the greatest of all American deers the
government has bought the hay from
the ranchors in the Jackson Hole val.
ley and have fed it to the elk of that
section. Every night these animals
can be seen coming about dusk down
to the feeding place, This is wonder
ful sight. This animal is much larger
than the common deer, sometimes be-
ing over five feet high and weighing
over 1000 pounds. 1t is yellowish
brown on the upper part of the body,
the sides gray. a yellowish or whitish
spot ON each buttock, bounded by q
black line on the thigh; the neck is d
mixture Of red and black, with long,
coarse hair falling down in front The
antlers are large. the first almost hid
ing the face with it's downward bend
The government then began to real
ize that this system was n very expen-
sive one and that there were many
game preserves of a private and public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

But it has been so consistently slaugl-
tered that the only herd Of any i'm
portance is in the Rocky mountain dis
trict of Wyoming, Every winter the
elk must go to the lowands for It's
food. and tho United States govern
ment first realized few years ago
that the native elk were dying very
rapidly in the Wyoming section because
valleys To feed the mighty elk This
is due to the fact that most Of the
valley prairies have been taken up by
settlers, shutting the wild animals
from their old feeding places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Wireless Experiments End,

PARIS, April 5.-The wireless tele-
graph experiments which have pro.
ceeded for some time between the Elf
fel tower station and Arlington, Va,
ended today. More extended work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

THE SALT LAKE HARDWARE co.
Salt Lake City. March Is, 1913
Merchants Protective Association, City.
Mr.. Francis G. Luke, Manager
Dear Sir: We acknowledge receipt Of
your report of the 18th instant showing
collections of about $500 of which $1,000
has been collected free OF charge under
our membership contract.
We have another list of accounts that
we will send over 10 you on the same
basis, results having been satisfactory
Yours very truly.
THE SALT LAKE HARDWARE CO.,
NJ II Sowles, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.

Il. F. Bauer President.
II, A. Schwelkhart. Vice President.
NJ Fl. Sowles, Secretary.
l.. B. Mccormick, Treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

testimonial n
did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

THE SALT LAKE HARDWARE co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
N. S. BLY, new
PRESIDENT

With the resignation of Mr.. E.
j. Gibson, Supt. for the Santa
Fe on this division, and his re-
cent departure for the east, Mr..
Gibson practically severed all his
business connections in this city.
Mr.. Gibson, as is we'll known
to Winslow people, was the
president Of one of our prosper
Gus banks, namely, the Bank of
Winslow. He was, and always
has been, considered one of the
big factors of that institution,
and it was with regrets that the
managers of the bank and the
people of Winslow realized that
he was at last leaving our midst.
With the resignation of Mr..
Gibson as president of the Bank
of WinsloW, a meeting of the
board of directors was called and
i4 was unanimously decided by
the board that Mr.. N. S. Bly,,
also director, we'll known
throughout northern Arizona,
prosperous and successful in the
sheep business for the last twen-
ty years, and now practically 6
retired business man, be presi-
dent of the bank in the future.
In Mr.. Bly, the directors feel the
utmost confidence, that he. will
make equally as an. efficient
president as did Mr.. Gibson, who
was the first president of the
present institution.
Money is always a big factor in
the banking business, but aside
from money there is another
equally big factor, and that is
the men who are behind the in
stitution. With such men as
Mr.. Bly, the present president Of
the Bank of Winslow, and their
able business men as a board of
directors, the outlook for that in
stitution for prosperity is most
favorable.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
WINSLOW HEART OF
FARMING DISTRICT OF
NORTHERN ARIZONA
St. Louis and San Francisco Rail Road
Company To Reclaim Over a
Quarter Million Acres.

At last Winsow coming to own and the most pre-
foundes wishes Of it's people about to become realization
Plans for the reclamation of quarter of million of
rich farming land lying between here and Hoboo the county
seat and owned by the ST. Louis San Francisco Railroad
pany, well under few months actual work
commenced the construction of irrigation dams which
pound water to irrigate that vast
The above information given reluctantly last Mon
day by Mr. A. S. Craig president the company who
Phoenix with D. c. Collier president of the Diego
exposition. They travelling Mr. Gregs private
left the evening for St Louis where the headquarters of
Frisco lines located.
Our plans not fully mated and give you any
detailed statement Mr. Grieg fact however that
own half million of land between Winsow Hobroo
and that intend to reclaim fully half holdings
ordinarily rich farm land Engineers have made thorough
inaton of the for and know what
the of irrigation number of dams to be built for there
are numerous small reservoir sights OF have nothing
like Roosevelt dam site but there plenty flowing
in small streams, and mpound it reasonable cost
For the last ten days Mr. Ceg and Colonel Collier
the that be placed cultivation Though
both familiar with it before they more enthusiastic than
In the Salt River project 600
10000 under irrigation Mr. Geg declined
state just how much will be build the
dams and canals and the Frisco lands
The cost however will run into several millions of dollars Several
years will be occupied in completing the work
The St Louis Railroad company has owned
this land foa number OF but has done anything with
it. Thousands of head of cattle and sheep Craze thereon
With the recaming of this vast Of good farming
land with the large experiment work done
by the Aztec Land Cattle Co. of ST. Joe regard to artisan
flow of water on their lands which has been successful
the large sheep grazing this vicinity and
the prosperity of the Santa Fe railway the looks
most bright for WnsoW become of the largest
fourshing cities Of northern Arizona
Winsow has nnumerabe advantages and only remains for
the business the individual make use of these
advantages and keep the good work going big results will be
the reward.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
]. c. AMEN
NIGHT MARSHAL

At a regular meeting of the
Town Council held last Friday
evening at the Town Hall, Mr..
John l.. Fleming was appointed
City Engineer and Mr.. J. G.
Amen as night Marshal.
Mr.. Amen has now been the
night marshal for the past week
and from all reports of the bust
ness men makes a most efficient
officer. Mr.. Amen has been a
resident of Winslow for the last
five years and knows the duties
of an offiber well since his stay
in Winslow and is following out
his instructions to the letter. 1t
would be hard to find better
man than Mr.. Amen is for the
Office of night marshal.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26


awarded. Mrs. Taken first prize,
Mrs. Krantz second, and Miss
Amanda Anderson consolation.
The guests were: Mesdames
Barsaloux, Secrist, Spellmire,
Krantz, Dunn, Anderson, Taken,
Protor, Mahoney, Dadey, Klein
dienst, Pingree, Gillard, Service,
Hayward, Rholes, Chas. Daze,
Bainbridge, Ball, Keyes, Saun-
ders, LaChance, Fish, Chadick,
Hickey, Geo. Anderson, Crystal,
Creswell, Funk and Walcott.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
Ladies Of Winslow
Relieve Flood Sufferers

Had there been any doubt of
the ability of the ladies of Wins
low to carry charitable project
to a successful conclusion. it
would have been dispelled by the
results which attended their re-
cent efforts in furnishing fnan-
clal relief to the flood sufferers
in the east.
Organized on short notice the
ladies outlined a plan of action
and proceeded to devise ways and
means whereby the people Of
Nlnslow would be given sub
'tantlal value for their contrib :.
ions to sweet charity. The CO.
operation Of the business men of
the town was solicited and re-
'ponded to with generous dons.
tions.
The first event provided was
an entertainment at the Electric
theatre April 18th and consisted
II moving picture show, fol-
lowed by an amatuer perform
ance participated in by number
of the local teachers, who. on
short notice, gave very credit
able exhibition of dramatic ta-
ent. A dance, attended by a
large and merry throng, closed
the evenings program.
On the following evening a
supper was served at the Guile
hall, which in quality and sery ice
Drought pleas~Fe and satisfaction
% the many patrons who partoolx
II the repast.
The ladies IN charge Of the ur-
dertaking are active members of
The local churches and worked in
harmony to promote the cause in.
which they We're enlisted. After
paying all expenses the sum of
S235.00 remained, and will be
sent east to swell the fund for
the unfortunates who suffered in
the recent flood disaster.
That this generous contriI IL
ton was raised for the most
pressing needs of humanity, in a
time of dire stress, is testimonial
Of the broad sympathy which
binds the human race in time of
aftliction and reflect unbounded
credit on those whose heart i'm
pulses and nobility of spirit i'm
pei them to lend their aid in Civ
ing comfort and help to the
needy. All praise to the ladies
of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
An Enjoyable Evening.

The entertainment of 'The
Californians, /" came as a pleas
ant oasis to the music lovers of
Winslow. The company came in
on number eight Thursday morn
ing the 18th. &
During the afternoon, through
the courtesy of Mr.. Weber a pleas
ing outing was enjoyed by them.
The Trading Post being chosen
as the point of interest.
Owing to lack of facilities in
regard to a public hall, the off
cial Board of the Methodist
church rendered the church build
ing for the evening.
At 8:15 p. m., the program
consisting Of solos, duets, quar-
tettes, interspersed by delightful
readings from highly ludicrous
to pathetic, began.
Miss Peycke, manager of the
company, is to be complimented,
not only for her work, which is
artistic in every detail, but for
her choice of entertaining as
sistants.
Winslow wishes to speak her
appreciation and hopes to be
honored with future visits by the
same artists.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

Miss Julia Mahoney entertain
ed Thursday April II at her home
on West Second Street with one
of the most delightful AT
Homes" ever given in Winslow.
The house was decorated in
American Beauty roses and each
lady was presented with a rose.
Whist was enjoyed until five O.
clock, after which an elaborate
three-course supper was served.
The prizes of cut glass were
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

Miss Dorothy O'Brion left
Tuesday morning for Topeka,
Kansas, where she will stay with
her aunt in the future.
LOST: Umbrella with silver
mounting bearing engraving
"Arnett. . Finder please return
to Rev. C. M. Ross, of the M. E.
church. Rev. J./AndreW Arnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stuart Chris
tai and the baby left Thursday
morning for San Diego, CAL,
where they expect to make their
home in the future.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
called for at the Winslow Ari-
zona post office, week ending
April 26, 1913:
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
Herbert Morrison.

The ending of a short and hap
py romance occurred last Sunday,
April goth, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Morrison, when
their youngest daughter, Esther,
was married to Mr.. E. B. Hebert.
The Rev. C. M. Ross of the
M. E. church, was invited to
dinner and to the surprise of the
folks present was called upon to
perform the solemn vow with a
single ring service.
The bride was attired in SIM
pie pink messaline, and the groom
in serge business suit.
The secret was only of few
moments duration when the news
spread and their many friends
were soon congratulating the
happy couple.
They are making their home at
present with the brides parents.
Miss Margueret Doss, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hunter,
of the Racket store, left Tuesday
morning for stay with her aunt
in Missouri
The City bakery has been
given 2 thorough cleaning and
renovatipg the last week by the
new proprietor, Mr.. Winterholer.
New shelves and new baking
utensils will be installed through
out.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

Inc ldSU concrete lOF Ifl0 Walls
of the new round house has been
poured last Saturday and the fin
al touches are now being put on
the same. The new coal schutes
at the same place have been com
pleted this week and Mr.. Seeley
the general foreman of the work
informs us that other buildings
such as machine shops, carpenter
shop and offices will now be start
ed in a short time. The C. A.
Fellows Co., who are the con-
tractors for the new round-house
have also been awarded the con-
tract for the building of the new
reading room which will be COM
menced in a short time on the
ground where the present old
building is located.
Services will be held in st.
Pauls Episcopal church Sunday
evening, April 9th at 800 p. m.
The Rev. Jacob M. White, who
has been absent for the past two
weeks will be present at this
service. The Rev. Mr.. Hunting
of California, is also expected to
be present, and to preach. Mr..
Hunting is a preacher of note,
and it is hoped that many will
avail themselves of the opportun-
ity of hearing him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christy, parents
of Mr.. w. G. Hunter who have
been spending the winter at
Phoenix stopped off here a few
days the last week to visit and
left Tuesday morning for their
old home in Missouri.
Mrs. M. W. Morgan of King
man, Arizona, sister of Mrs. N.
S. Bly,, accompanied by her son
Meredith is visiting here at pres
ent with Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. BLY,.
John B. Shea, the popular cigar
salesman from the coast was a
business visitor in town Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
ASHURST
ON The TARIFF

(ENAlOR HENRY r. AS
HURSTNof Arizonag like many
other Senators, as soon as the
new tariff bill bill was made pub
lie, received deluge of tele-
grams from constituents and or
ganizations in his State asking
him, although a Democrat, to op-
1 pose the tariff bill; and some
/ newspapers went SO far as to
state that Senator Ashurst would
/ join the sugar Senators and op-
pose the bill. The Arizona Sen
ator's answer consisted Of a let
ter to some constituents, from
which the following extracts are
/ taken:
In asking me to oppose any
/ reduction in the tariff on beef,
| mutton, cattle, sheep, raw wool,
woolen goods, and leather goods
you surely must have been under
the impression that was stand$
pat Republican instead of a pro-
gressive Democrat. The Demo-
cratic party is committed, so far
as faith and honor can bind men,,
to reduce the tariff on the necesr
saries of life; and could not take
the action you request me to take
unless | turned traitor to every
principle ] have been advocating.
Every person in the world is a
free trader after he gets his own
interests protected. The cattle
men want cattle, meats, and hides
protected, but want to buy every
thing else as cheaply as possible.
The woolgroWers want wool pro-
teeted, but naturally desire to
purchase everything else aS
scheaply as they may. The pine
apple growers want everything
on the free list but the pine
apples; the Sc win e IN a c lin G
manufactures wants sewing ma
chimes protected and everything
else on the free list, and so on
down the line.
| am always glad to please my
friends in Arizona, but | cannot
do what you ask. | shall not
vote to permit one set of men to
make money improperly at the
expense of the whole public. No
legitimate business should require
a gift, bounty, or largess from
the Government. If the Demo-
cratic party, after the promises
it has made to the people to re-
duce the tariff, should then begin
to equivocate, it would be the
end-and ought to be the end
of the Democratic party.
With kindest personal regards,
Yours, cordially,
HENRY F. AsHURsT.
In addition, Senator Ashurst,
on the opening day Of the session,
arose in the Senate and made his
position clear:
The time has come when a
public man must give up his per-
sonal interests of a few men of
his own particular State for the
larger good and general good of
all the people.
"The other day some gentlemen
urged me to oppose a reduction
Of the tariff on sugar. My reply
was that am not concerned with
seeing to that the 100000 sugar
consumers in the State of Arizona
shall have consideration above
the few men raising sugar beets
in Arizona.
Pretty near all that is to be
said about the present situation
at Washington is contained in
Senator Ashurst's statements.
There are 338 Democratic Senat-
ors and Members, and it is safe
to say that not more than twenty
of them are completely free from
the kind of pressure here dis
played. Unhabpily, the number
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

defy that small portion of their
constituencies which makes most
Of the noise.
Two Points of View:
IWHEN Senator Ashurst stated
without qualifications on the
irst day of the session that he
would vote in favor of the tariff
bill, Senator William J. Stone of
Missouri rose and, as an elder
statesman, rebuked him in these
words:
Mr.. STONE Mr.. President, |
wish in word to say that, in my
opinion, the exploitation of indi-
vidual views on the tariff cues
ton might we'll be della. ed for a
while. This is a great question
we are confronting, and for the
manner of dealing with the Dem
ocratic party is responsible. ]
think we could very well await
with patience time when this
whole question is brought before
the Senate in some form that will
challenge our serious considera-
tions.
Thereupon Senator Ashurst
made a reply which was brief
and courteous, but ended with
these words:
/ am bound to say that am
7 very accurate umpire as to
time, place, and manner in which
| should exploit my individual
views. =
Senator Ashurst come first best
out of the collision. He practiced
candor. Senator Stone is one of
those old-time politicians. who.
think it utterly wrong to put all
your cards face up on the table.
If everybody did like Senator
Ashurst, how could there be any
jockeying and bargaining and
exacting of concessions later on?
Golfers Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
AMERICAN

Nj. G. Allin, Ralph Brewer,
Jack Clark, Walter S. Cox, Mr..
A. 0. Durnell, Mrs. j. L. Davis,
Joe Galley, W. NJ. Harney, Miss
Rose Jones, Mr.. l. NJ. Johnston,
/. Lewis, Mr.. c. P. Lyon, Mrs.
Trina Lane, Mr.. George Maher,
Mr.. Robert Miller, C. H. L. Mil
ler, Miss Jessie Moslier and R.
X. Reese.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
SPANISH

ST.. Andres Carvajal, ST.. Gero-
MIN Castro, Sr. CUTLER Flores,
Sr. Jose Rosales, Sr. Tomas Ro-
salez and ST.. Tomas Rosales.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

private or semi-puhlic, and put
ting out feelers to see whether
rebellion would be safe. And
yet the universal experience is
that those prosper best who are
straightforward and bold, and
defy that small portion of their
constituencies which makes most
of the noise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

bet it was nerve. While Phelps was stin
in his funk Hertzer bought Garments
store debt for song. then ran him eight
hours ahead OF his horse to the Jefe-
Politico OF san Juan. and had him en-
ganchared for debt to his own plantation.
Trust him 10 turn a penny out Of any old
deal But il was nervy. all right-nervy
a the deuce
Why these woods are full Of volunteers
free Indians, YOU know we call them
that 10 distinguish them from the en-
ganchars-whom he had beaten or cheat
ed Yet he sits az night lights blazing
windows wide open. and so far no one has
taken the dare Yes. they'll get him yet"
he admitted Some dark night he'll
step off his veranda, and-plunk, a knife
handle will hit his ribs, In the meantime
he shears and drives them like sheep
But you must be tired" he finished. ris-
ing Il have to meet the ranchero who
butchers for the plantation here to-mor-
row, SO ! stay all night What do you
say II We turn i'm No need to disAirh
Hertzer. He keeps hunks rugged up for
visitors In one Of the outhouses
Their way took them in among the
huts which looned sere and black in
the tender light. and, passing the "a
lera the night wind brought them
Vhtf Of It's fetor a natural excitement
over the evening novel experiences had
shated iu David tie misgivings he had
felt approaching la Runa, but, issuing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

now on a huge sigh. the sleep breathing
of the imprisoned laborers poisoned the
night like an evil breath, transmitting
the very moonlight into sorrowful ema-
nation.
At the house Phelps and the Missourian
were quarreling over play, and just
then Hertzer's boom drowned their
wrangling: start up the music, Pa
tricia!"
Came her laugh; but though earth
knows nothing happier than girlish
laughter issuing from lighted windows. it
rang hollow in the shadow of that dark
galera-sounded wicked. uncanny as mer-
riment at a funeral He could not but
feel the dreadful contrast; laughter. light,
good cheer-shouldering sQualor. gloom.
fetid despair and driving it deeper across
the brassy blare OF the photograph. af-
fronting the pale night with its prOstitu-
ton Of music
He sighed his relief when the bunk
house door closed behind them But he
had not considered the bird-cage siding
The blatant strains filtered through. con
tinuing until Phelps-who was also stay
ing the night-csme stumbling over the
threshold. For hours thereafter he lay
and stared M into the raftered gloom
a hove trickle Of moonlight while the ga
lera bell timed his rosSings with meiau-
choly tollines and when finally he fell
asleep it was TO take his place in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
CONSUELOS REVENGE as5 6 sS&o a SSea

miserable procession of the afternoon, to
file with it through the land Of dreams on
an endless trail of sorrow.
The crack of rifle aroused David at
daybreak, and, dressing quickly, he join
ed Phelps and Ewing on the bank outside
just as a white belly flashed out of the
water below. It showed only an instant.
but that was sufficient; for a bronze body
shot out from the bank and followed
down, showing in the clear water, fore
shortened to the size of a frog Then.
out of a splash. Carmen. the boatman.
emerged, upholding the fish in his hands.
1T isn't SO much a trick as it looks, -
Ewing said.
You gauge your angle. and aim a few
inches below to correct the detection
Try your luck; there's a big fellow COM
ing in to the bank. They're poor eat
ing he added, after the fish had scut-
lied away from the wide splash-"soft.
like all warm-water fish Vet palatable
enough after steady frijoles, Come on
down for a dip
Rising five minutes thereafter. the sun
saw David dive from the Identical spot
whence the alligator had taken the water.
and albeit he imagined the ugly beast
tuEging at his toes. he suffered no other
damage
Explosion best describes the sunrise
covering both the bursting Of the orb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

from crimson minds that rolled like a
contiagration over the silent jungle and
the orgy of sound that followed. Parrots
and macaws competed with the noisy
chacalahaus in a chorus for which boom
ling monkeys and piping wood doves sup
piled the bass and alto; and in the midst
OF it the Tehuana's high. clear call an
nounCed the breakfast. at which David
ate with relish his first tortilla.
Patricia did not sit down with them,
and toward the close of the meal feel
ing so subtle as to be at first indefinable
was beginning to assert itself as disap-
pointment when she suddenly appeared in
her bedroom door. Pausing 10 stretch in
a languorous yawn, the sleeves of her XII
mono slid back. and David glimpsed pol
ished arms, a mouth wildly red behind
small teeth, loose hairs fying-an aura of
gold about heavy brown masses. Fall
ing into her figure. the loose folds added
billowy voluptusness TO the sensuousness
which eXhales from a woman fresh from
Dar SIaar