davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14
q q = q . . . q q q q q q . q =
LOCAL HAPPENINGS .
OF THE PAST WEEK. y
= 9 = = = = = = = = . = = = = =

w. Fl. Clark spent Tuesday in
town from Holbrook.
X r Il
The Gypsum mine, which has
been closed for the past week
has again been opened and is be-
ing worked. Gypsum has jumped
from 81. 90 to S3. 90.
X r
NJ. 6. Houser returned from
Los Angeles Tuesday morning,
where he has been spending his
vacation.
w. J. Burke made business
trip to Gallup Sunday evening.
Mrs. Won Zesch Nj. Gregory
left Wednesday night for St.
Louis. where she will spend a
fortnight with relatives and
friends.
Dr. c. L. Hathaway is Very III
at the Downs House with nurse
Miss Jennie Downs in attendance.
> y
Mrs Schaar and children left
Monday night for Cincinnati,
where they viii make their tu-
ture home.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14
N office

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF NAVAJO
COUNTY.
Holbrook. Ariz., March, 5, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
until the 9th day of April, 1914,
at 200 O'Clock P. NJ, at the of
flee Of the Board, proposals will
be received for the sale Of Bonds
for School District No. Is. of
Navajo County. Arizona.
Said bonds were voted for the
purpose of building and furnish
ing a School in District Is.
Bonds to be issued and payable
as follows: Five bonds of the
denomination of G500.0O each,
becoming due and payable in
three, six, nine, twelve and ff-
teen years from date of issuance
and to bear interest at the rate
Of six percent per annum.
All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check for One
Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars as
q guarantee that the bidder will
carry out the terms of the con
tract.
Bids will be opened at 200
O'Clock ?, NJ, April 9th, 1914,
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14

Ibicn
1ntlsaoon Y NJ w. e.
ntees held in Phoenix decided
San Francisco the
The San Francisco committee chose Eugene oNel
Nose
A Johns
0 San
OF Harry
February the corporation
The annual the
Interveno will be filed by the commission
ates
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14

President Wi son has signed proc
lamation setting aside more than 200a
acres of mesa land, on the state high
national park wherein specimens Of
desert plant life will he prOpagated
and preserved for future generations
It will be known as "Papago Saguaro
National park" Congressman Carr
Hayden eXreCts to secure federal
appropriation for the improvement
and maintenance of the park A canal
passes through it and irrigation will
be an easv matter where it is neces-
ary.
State Examiner w. H. Plunkett is
installing uniform system of account
ing for all state offices and institu-
tions. A -aw providing for such sve-
tenn was adopted by the legislature
last spring.
Four Arizona convicte who escaped
from the. road camp between Bisbee
md Douglas and joined the constitu-
tOnalist forces, were court martialed
md shot for causing a disturbance in
, Naco dance hall. Governor Mayoto-
rena of Sonora rromised Governor
70 the Arizona authorities but in the
meantime they were executed Their
names were Loreto Rerdugn. 2 l.. Cor
"a Manuel Alvarez and Antonio Mar
.tITPZ. ] heV I'm a III their ri ch
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINSLOW

If1E BANK Or WINSLOW
At Wnso" in the State of Business
March 4th 1914
RESOURCES
anu scountS less due from directors
None
United tates Bonds
BANKING house. furniture and fixtures o4ss 80
ia'e
Current expenses and
qO6
bank notes
lof Ciearlngs. 4O6O6
Other items. Nona
Due
Due fron state
616s294
lorAL ,267,sss e7
t 't' ll 25O00O0
ed dprohta
Individual deposits toe
fdepos o
ding
Due national ks None
23t923.l6
o' Indaesa11 r'tio1s other
Bills Payable h.ne
TOTAL 2e783297
state of Arizona, of
ldeo H. keyes Jr cashier of the
nat the
GEO H. KEY ES, j, Cashier
Subscrlbed and before Marcf,l9
WI,AD JOHN, Notary Public
ttest:
Ply
WM. H DAGG
Dreeto
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14
NeOs aed NeOs
From
S'e CopitoI sf6rlzooo

convention of delegates from or
carnations opposed to the liquor traf-
lice viii be held in Phoenix March 81
for the purpose OF organizing a cam
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14

and thereafter considered.
Bids must be sealed and mark
ed Bids on School Bonds Dist.
16."
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
w. Fl. LARSON,
Clerk.
First Pub. March 7, Last Pub. April 4.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14

Take HERBINE for indiges-
ton. 1t relieves the pain in a few
minutes and forces the fermented
matter which causes the misery
into the bowels where it is ex
PEELED Price soc. Sold by Kelly
Drug Go. ADV.
just Right for Beokeche and Rh eumsti.m
Foley Kidney Pills are SO tho
roughly effective for hackache.
rheumatism. swollen. aching
joints, kidney and bladder all
ments that they are recommen-
ded everywhere. A. A. Jeffords.
McGrew. Nebr.. says: For the
last few months I wss troubled
with pains in my hack and the
druggist reconnaended Foley Kid
ney Pills for my aiIment. | have
not vet taken ali Of one bottle
and my old trouble has entirely
disappeared. . Sold by Kelly Drug
Co. Adv
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14

named bank, do solemnly swea /,
my knowledge and belief.
r. G.. KAUFMAN. Cashier.
18th day Of March 10 4
DEE MOSS, Notary Public
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14

At Wns0" in the State of Arizona the Close Business
March 4th, 1914
RESOURCES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

were altogether with her, and I had already begun to dream of her as free. She had come into contact with my life in such a way as to impress me greatly. We had been thrown togeth- CT in strange familiarity. Little by little I had grown to appreciate ter beauty. not only of face, but also of womanly character
 dreaded the reappearance of Hen ley. NsssNad she return to hinn9 would she forgive the past? could not be ignorant of the fact that she liked me, trusted me as friend But be yond this rather colorless certainty | possessed no assurance. She was not the Kind ever to compromise with duty nor to pretend. No love for me, even if it had already begun to blos- som in her secret heart, would make her disloyal to sacred vows. knew that and deep down in my own con 6ciousness honored her the more, even while I struggled against the ineVi: table. Yesterday might have spoken the words of passion on my lips. but now they were sealed.
 felt the pistol in my pocket, took 1t out and made sure it was in readi- ness, then advanced cautiously to- ward the house. The hall was empty
 
 appeared desoIate and grim in its dis order and dirt My thought centered on that picture of Judge Henley hang ing against the further wall. I could never be satisfied until I learned ab- l solute1y what was concealed behind that heavy gilded frame. There was mystery to this house, and perhaps here I had already stumbled upon the secret. opened the door leading to the rear, silently, and listened There were voices talking at distance, two women, one pleasant contralto, the other cracked and high pitched. The lady was doing her part; must do mine. closed the door gently and Hto1e over toward the picture.
 A black haircloth sofa with broad mahogany arm offered two easy steps, enabling me to tip the heavy frame suficiently so as to peer behind. The one glance was sufficient. Underneath was an opening in the wall much less in width than the picture yet ample for the passage of a crouched bodgs The arm of the sofa made egresss com paratively easy, while the frame of the picture, though appearing heavy and substantial, was in reality of Light wood and presented no obstacle to an active man. The passage was ] black, and thrust my head and shoul- ders in, striving to discern something of it's nature. For possibly three feet I could trace the floor, but beyond that point it seemed to disappear into inn penetrab1e darkness. This line of change was so distinct that I surmis- ed at once it marked descent to a lower level, either by ladder or stairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

"A Chamber or t1crror$s
 TR HERD was no hesitancy as to
 what must do. Now thatI had
 discovered this secret passage
 1t must be thoroughly explor- ed. The safest way was to burrow through the dark, trusting to hands and feet for safety and prepared for any encounter. Whoever might be hidden away there would certainly possess some light, sufncient for any warning needed
 Standing on the sofa arm I found little difficulty in pressing my body forward into the aperture until extend ing at full length the picture settled noiselessly back into place against the wall, excluding all light Inch by inch silently I worked forward, anxiously exploring for the break in the floor, which knew to be only a few feet distant Even then reached it un-. aware of it's proximity, experiencing sudden unpleasant shock as my ex- tended hand groped about, touching nothing tangible.
 was some time determining the ex act nature of what was before me. There were no stairs, nor did any shafts of ladder protrude above the foer level. Only as lay fiat and felt cautiously across from wall to wall could determine what led below. All was black as well, as noiseless as a grave, yet there was a ladder exactly fitting the space spiked solidly into the flooring. My groping fingers could reach two of the rungs, and they felt sound and strong. With face outward I trusted myself to their support and began the descent slowly, pausing be tween each step to listen and gripping the side bars tightly. The bIackness and silence, combined with what an- ticipated discovering somewhere in those depths below, set my nerves tingIing, yet felt cool and determined to press on. Especially did I yearn to learn something definite about Philip Henley. This to me was now the one matter of importance-to be assured that he was living or dead.
 l counted twelve rungs going down and then felt stone flags beneath my feet, although the walls on either side, as l explored them with my hands, were still of closely matched wood. The passage, now high enough to per init of my standing erect, led toward the rear of the house, presenting no obstacle other than darkness, until came up suddenly against a heavy wooden door, completely barring fur tler progress. As near as I could fig ure must be already directly beneath the kitchen and close in against the south wall. No sound reached me, however, from above, nor could I. with ear against the slight crack, C1istin- guish any movement beyond the bar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Financial
THE ... First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have been conducting business at the came old 1ocadon, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn, and our EE1VateS Bank has been established tnere continuously. We have received ana paid out on demand without nO- Nce millions of dollars of money de- Pos1ced with us and we continue to ESscelVe money subject to depositor's Ezleck at sight, on which we allow e-Az209 Der cent. Der annuu1. credited 70 each account I110ntF1Iy We solicit tnc accounts of individuals business men, firms and corporations, and all ~ s~xAao want bank account where they S.-1 ueposit money, checks or drafts, aAl- leave 1t for one day.one week, one 1loafh or one year. and draw interest I@1 @ IT Tor any time 1t is left with ms
 Ne give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm oA pE1Vate bankers in this state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Cro Be continued.1

At Bremen, Ga, w. M. Golden. of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, says he found Foley Kidney Pills to be the best remedy for kidney and bladder troubles, also for rheuma- tisrn. He says, ''Any person having kidney trouble, backache, or rheuma- tisra should bewyery glad to find such a wonderful remedy Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

BACHAFAN,s EAFAxEEAGoGUH
 5uXTURE A splendid Female IseguIator In cafer of suppressed menstruaelogl, dalaTl i1ue to colds, ill health, or other ulis natural causes; $1.T5 for che tvllllC outfit Made only at the
 WOAIAN'S DRUG sTGTRrs SSO Main Street, BridgeporG Com. Lady Attendants Always Hero
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
T. [. WATSON & co.
A BUSINESS BUILDER

A Checking Account with us is one 0f the best promoters of business success, assuring safety for your funds and prompt, efficient service You are cordially invited to start an account.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Alexander E. Orr. banker and for mer president of the New York Prod uce Exchange, died in Brooklyn. He was 5S years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
CHAPTER K.

Chamber of Horrors. TA HERE was no hesitancy as to what must do. Now thatI had discovered this secret passage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

< ases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
AUTHORIZATION roLDERoL

ONE Of the being forth by saloon friends
~ nation wide prohibition fearfully
wonderfully made
instance have received clipping from The World
which World does by the whskey interests
propaganda national prohibition which find
paragraph:
Democrat believe in local option county option
statewide prohibition of moral
dey but he believe national prohibition law based
a national prohibition amendment
This by itself sounds ridiculous and the
supporting this paragraph ridiculous The which
forth this astounding declaration based
that the Democratic being founded the doctrine of
rights consistently support anything scale
state affair.
Talk about the Ishman flea sample of prghtiness thu
flea int in with saloon spsthixing frien when
neanderins arou.d the proAibition question.
Whu voting question Of local option saleoB
fen eloquent in favor Of sd natua peoAbit;sa
tie right of solving the soon evil Wen their
word and wide tAe fellows changed
their bsse and local option solutisn
saooa question which has been devse IN the direction
national prohbtioo IN the oth When you
ticaal prohibition b and behold naeional
prohibition p md fitted beck local option and statewide
psohibitie. = principles which they love dss3y.
Tie faet The sioon fos up yuent sp-
port ef t TIT they have fall agu-
-Nentiose 1nssrpsisa
@ SODTING editor Of the papers dploting
TIT IT. eies Of Kansas sappestine thir baban
Eass = ~ Western league Il ksI psussAis vvvsr, ~
thsy vN - ok part tswasd IL pspsEy cf ~
sasss y hae r zs1M - lEvse - ~ 49, 49,
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
fH COUNTRY PREag

HE country papers this practically unit for Law an'
Order and opposed to the rule of the armed mob And the
pretty good index of the community which it
is published.
big city paper nothing but its publisher The
Rocky Mountain News the Of John shae
Chicago The Denver Express il Of great syDcse OF
which gotten appeal to the armed mobs wher
exists-and is owned BY nonresidents
The country nearly always owned by resident Of the
IN which it is published Is support mr from little
field limited which il published The who
the country paper knows his community
He is known by everyone.
He knows that his influence viii last only long he confines
hsef honest and clean policy He does taking
in the big city and he knows th he change
the sentiment of his So he doesn't try.
The country reflects the sment q is field better than
any other paper published.
So cheerful thing to note that the country
tcay all strong and Order indicates only that the
country loyal to the but that the
sections the safe City Record
= >
AN EXAlGPLE FOR COLORADO
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
m ran o. oosou ADAl0

last Monday veil known to
.any rs. entered plea sf guilty TO ss.bsszee;
tosnyv sddd As in he interest of for their
Judge Lewis seaseed the in the federal
prison each count and then made TIE sentence
concurrent making the total sentence nix years
prisoner Adams Of Grand Junction pioneer
Grand valley, Of brilliant attain
and mental equipment than whom
completely confidence of his fellows
up 20 about . year ago.
The Post unfortunate affair
for belief that the history and conduct Of ORION
Adams there lesson for citizen OF the country In which
he been active and helpful and especially do believe that
should Of benefit every young just
launching his barque upon the commercial Of life.
years five three ago would have
been considered food knave both had be dared to
integrity Of Adams
did like him; he had political ensmes few personal
enemies and fewer business e but these people did not
hesitate to admit that O.on Adams bune methods would bear
the scrutiny He in and his people and at
all times commanded their business enterprise real
proposed passed scrnzng investigation
obtained his K considered all right al the
People and people from home had the conf
dence Oon Adams His judgment the final word At his
suggestion upon hundred thousand dollars
way valley
To all who knew him Mr. Adams Prince Of Good Fellow
the full of that much abused He held the conf
dence of the people of his community and Of the Today he
shonore and sgraceda behind the bars Of federal
penitentary.
What IS to be
than ordinary Simply this: One who sowing
the wind later the whilnd OrsOn
Adams thought seemed to THINK he could py with lire and
escape the burning He thought acted though thought he
could of the has
terdJohn Bsreycornbut neither Oron Adams other
enough accomplish sleh task He thought his
conduct indicated that he thought he could without Go
t this the foolish and dangerous assumption Of all
These sentiments in kindness and with the utmost
charity for known whose
value to his communt. days that passed be acknow!
edge by all VIII" know him. and feel that the lesson in this
cannot be wholly ignored Many has given
for stealing horse and glad with who
this able who may vet opportunity to helpful
society.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
- uUuP voos1oV - noADo

HE POSr IN haasy V.saAlv viEA IL sossty es.o'.ss
efforts pssGset IL essnGy raeA asaint careless
raneA.ea .ltsGAss .lssst a.y localities
Of their OF ths ranchsss Do s
TIE rsays With vicious intent to
the but they thsshtlso ssssla and coming
ps.t where pay Ter A rsaetsa4 a.A - risht thas
skouA Do
H. e the paays ~
pot.u part the pasky inflicted is 40 thaa ea.so
hssd asss for the results Of their fooahns.
The Who points another I'D pulls
hide bsnd tie OveewOked that Dc
losAsd" It's his business TO know and he
held responsible ths eOsequences And Likewise
the keep wstchful his
irrigation that does work damage private
public property.
still much cursed with pioneer habit
that of the the field and then going Of and allow
ing do its best the be- Not
ranchmen in this way but few and they
should be made responsible for the resnltA
There under the why the commissioners shoui
spend Thousands Of dollars Of the peoples putting the
county condition allow contiguous
ranchmen them all to pieces with their waste water is
that anchmen guilty Of such careless conduct
who nexcusaby careless this respect
this element whom the would teach
a much needed lesson.
Let that all will heed the official warning published
elsewhere the Post and loyalty will pIsee the
lessne.s that has been altogether ia the ps
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
AN ExAln1x roa COLORADO

NEW JERSEY method handling who
what constitutes rebellion against
The supreme of that state has handed down
confirming the conviction Of Patrick Qunan the Industrial
the World leader who convicted and sentenced
years for the he played strike
The of the will those who
believe they have right invade state defy its laws preach
archy and rebellion against the constituted authoriea
advocated rebellion against
the that Qunlan treated in New Jersey
the state would have enjoyed long Men who to
Quinlan
residents of this urged the formation of private
armies and purchased be u in fighting the state
These aw confined to section and al who
participated them punnt In the future Colorado
demand the swx preacher1
Of anarchy and revolution handed the New Jesy
end made suffer the penalty for their law deancePeblo Star
q. =
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13

e ENATOR John Sharp Villa. e Mississippi who the Den.
~ bs1oEe Unfwood and Who ~
raasd colleagues the Ssnate Wssa fsr qsssss.g
the eitis snd A declared the party
hians d. just ~A sa - counted upsa ding sy~y
tae uaseS: .t + IL,
'.TAe poor dear; saa fssA Dsais party, MD ths Dsn
ocsatis sssa4or SCI" going thr ~ se ~ - saa b
''1Aaa Ds.osr.sie psu, h~s ssessA" h ss.tissd
Thas ID Aoy. Tat whaG - dpsa1r Te Red to IN
1874 snd 1896: Yea eaAt ast Log b IN aessd
gsvs1g anybody aaVte; sannot the esy
WaAingten Pok (Dea)
IF YOU KNOW Of anything that , weh w knew that
which would b Of benefit ys s.A fsss d6 -
vaaA = helpful to huny - tAs in1se psstiaa e ~
vsa i.sv ahast thrs.sA T. = u ~ - aas
tasw aushas - ~ - aA ee ~ ~ 4 - -. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
Die ssludt oes ssiiriteH @il=
belm pon Albaniea iAari
setaosit.
ceiterreidJ ioa cine 0'obilnadnHs
uorbereiten.
ilmo Bic seictnns sllbanienS Oea6'
iidtisen.

gerlin 27. @'ai. Sic biciiaen
gldttcr 6elfaitigen lid eingebeno
init ser albariifen Gage 9elnale
cinItilnmig perlrtbcilen lie ole fopI'
lpIe SSludt bes 8iiriten 8ilbelm bon
gll6oniel aui ein italicnlidlcs Strle9s.
idifi, uno hctonen oiele @nllolnhg
ipetie oui einen bebauerlifen Dtangel
bes Gbarafters bin. @citer ertldret
sic 3eitlmgen, es iei Elm anBerit nn-
fluaer glft gelpeien, giiab &aiha, oen
ieitbcrigen striegsnIitiiter 2(lbanlenS,
in Die @er6hnnung 5u idifen. So
oird, ucroe es Dem R1nfeidmieo nlc
ernoalidt, ieinc alteSese iort3uieben.
Ger 8aterlanSsperrdtber bdtte III oea
aerfer geporien lperben miiien. gtur
10 luare es m0glif geIpelell, ieinen
p,adeniAoiten ein giIoe gu befrelen.
Sic oeiltide 9reile marnt sur gIei-
diem 3eit Die itaIieniideh 9Iatter Dor
ser ger0ifentliG,une enntelien0er ge'
riebte ii6er Die @orfomrHnIlle i'll 3n'
rasso, mie bieies in lesterer Belt Der.
id1ieOentIih Uorgefcnlnlen Gle ito
licuiide Greiie mar es. iDelGe iifl
gum Dtulloitiid giiao Baitas 9ergab
uno oieiem iagen lieB, feline Ser.
6annuna aus gllbanien lei MIR auI
ieine ;5reunoItaft iiir SS5taIien uns
auf cine Sntrigue SeitfreiAs 3rri!f'
5uiiibreH.
@ien, 81. Mai. Qie Gage bat Iid
III syolee Der albaneiiideH 8erpiflun'
aen dllberit ernit aeitaltet. t5eriidte
iino I'M umlaui CAB Die Wtilitdrbc'
BORDEN in aaer Gle eirP Wtobilmlab'
ung ser eriten 9feierpeflaiie oorserei'
ten. s5ieberbaite lbdtieteit berridji
cenn audi I'M ariegsminiiterium uni
| in ben glrienalen.
@s ioa eine iofortige geiesune
allbauiens geplont iein
9tu6 sStalien trifit niIitdrii6e gcr
bereitlmgeu. 8ie Gus &om beridte'
iwiro, bat oas 9teSimeitStonmmOl
Scs 'sIlpenregiments geIeb
erbaIten. bas in GipibaIe sarniiunirtt
Battalion marihbereit 81 baIten.