davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25
RAILROAD NOTES

Conductor j L Service and
wife returned from Denver Sun
day, where they have been at
tending the Elks convention.
Conductor w A Yanderbur
and family returned Monday
from an extended visit in the
east with relatives.
X X x
Conductor L D Brandt is spend
ding a few weeks on the coast.
Z 3 Henderson is laying off
for two weeks, having injured
his foot.
Conductor H C Moss is laying
off for two weeks on account of
business.
X
Conductor B A Rholes and
wife returned Monday from
three weeks vacation in San
Francisco.
4 4 n =.
Conductor H F Sutherland is
laying off this week and attend
ing court in Holbrook.
X X
Conductor Carl Reed is spend
ing his vacation in San Diego.
X X x
Conductor C McCahe is laying
off this week on account of bus
mess.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

WIN. Charles returned Satur-
day from Holbrook, where he
was a witness in the Marley case.
RI Neill of Flagstaff, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Win
slow on business.
M Heiser returned Tuesday ev-
ening on No. 10 from a three
weeks vacation in San. Francisco.
X x x
A G Mcqueen of Prescott, was
a business visitor in Winslow
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parks
returned from "a weeks visit in
Albuquerque Thursday.
X X
Mrs. Harry Webb and Mrs.
Warner made a business trip to
Holbrook Tuesday.
x x
P j Sullivan and F R Nelson.
insurance agents from Prescott
and Phoenix, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Winslow.
x X X
Mr.. G E Cornelius, who has
been in the east for the past
month, returned Thursday morn
ing on No. 9.
Rev. j r Jenkins, of Prescott,
is the guest Of Rev. White, and
will spend several days in our
city.
n y n
Brakeman D B Crozier has
gone to the San Jacinto hot spr-
ings where he will spend the
next two weeks.
X X
Judge A c Baker Of Phoenix,
and Judge Shute of Globe, spent
Tuesday in Winslow, havir g
come down from Holbrook where
they have been attending court.
S w Proctor, who is out for
the nomination for representa-
tive, returned from the San ia
cinto hot spripgs Thursday. He
visited Holbrook yesterday.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25
REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING

At a meeting of the Republican
Central Committee of Navajo
Co. held at Holbrook July 18th,
the undersigned were appointed
to serve on the central committee
for WinsloW precinct, and they
wish to announce that within a
few days they will have all nee
essary blanks to supply to all
Republican candidates for coun-
ty offices at the county election,
and will be pleased to furnish
any information such as appli-
cants may require. 1t is the de
sire of the central committee,
that if possible, Winslow should
be represented in the primary by
at least one candidate for each
county office and that genera
support for proper candidates
from this end of the county be
assured.
The Republican State Central
committee, with the view of en-
couraging the fullest participa-
ton in all party councils by the
women voters of the state, has
recommended that the executive
committees in each county shall
appoint a number of Republican
women residing therein equal to
the registration of such county
upon the Republican state com
mittee, to act as advisory mem
bers of such committee. 1t is
hoped that an expression of in-
terest and desire to serve the in
terests of the party will be forth
coming from the women voters
! in order that the committeeman
may be able to make proper ap-
pointmentS. ]. E. Kliendienst.
E. E. Ball,
VIM. J. Rurkp
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25

Mrs. Randolph Giles will start
the middle Of next week to train
the small children of Winslow in
the delightful fairy tale Alice
in Wonderland" This is some
thing out Of the ordinary, and
since Mrs. Giles has taken the
little ones in charge, several OF
them have shown exceptional
talent. 1t is to be produced
very soon after Captain Rack
ct" the three act play by the
Burton Dramatic Stock and Mus
icale Co.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25
REESE NJ LING, DEMO
CRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR u. S. SENATE
SPEAKS At ELECTRIC

Reese M Ling, who is seeking
a chair in the United States
Senate, delivered a short lecture
at the Electric Theatre Tuesday
evening. Owing to the fact that
he had spent strenuous week
at Holbrook and felt consider
aoly fatigued, Mr.. Ling did not
detain the audience very long.
He is a very interesting and en-
tertaining talker and although
his speech was short it seemed to
be greatly appreciated as an oc-
casional outburst of applause
was heard, especially when he
relieved himself of some pent
up humor at the expense of the
ladies.
Mr.. Ling, from lack of time or
other reasons, confined his re-
marks to things of a general ma
ture and did not attempt to map
out any definite policy. He laid
particular stress on the qualif-
ications of an officer and said
that officers should be selected
because of their fitness to fill the
particular office for which they
are chosen; that candidates who
espoused issues that were GER
tain to carry were not of neces-
sity courageous, but that it re-
quired courage to stand up for a
cause purely on ones own con-
victions, when that issue was
doubtful OF carrying. He cited
as an example his attitude re-
garding the suffrage question
before the ballot was given wom-
en-, and expressed the hope that
if politics lowered the standard
of womanhood, they might at
least be purified by their par
ticipation in them.
Regarding an officers duty,
he said, regardless of what that
officers private opinion might
be, he was in duty bound to ex-
press the will of the people who
elected him.
His remarks regarding Pres
ident Wilson's attitude toward
the Mexican situation was high
ly complimentary. The policy of
"Watchful Waiting" has, if no
thing more averted bloodshed to
any extent up to the present
time, and now that the murder
er, Huerta is banished it begins
to look as if the presidents pol
icy was wise one regardless of
the howlings Of the jingo press.
He closed his remarks by say
ing he was the only lawyer seek
ING the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator and
that if he were elected the peop-
le of Arizona would never be a.
shamed of his conduct there.
Mr.. Ling closed the Pioneer
Day celebration in Mesa last
night with an address in the
Mormon Tabernacle. Special
trains were run from PhoeniS
and other valley towns. The
celebration is an annual event in
Mesa and is held under the aus
pices of the Pioneer Society.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25
Palace Hotel Changes Hands

Robert J Davies of Gallup,
New Mexico, arrived in WinsloW
the firstof the week and has
taken the Palace Hotel for three
years. Mr.. Davies has for some
years been in the hotel business
and has, until recently, been
with the Commercial Hotel in
Gallup. The Palace will te run
on the same plan as usual.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25

FOR SALE-12 March Pull
lets-Brown Leghorn and Ply
mouth Rock. F. K. Ellis,
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25
VIM. J. Burke.

Rough dry, 40c per dozen.
Winslow Laundry Service
that Serves.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25
THE MARLEY CASE HAS
Been SETTLED A.
TER Three YEARS.
Gladstone NEWS

The Marley case, which has
oeen in the courts since the
spring of 1911, came to a close in
The County court at IfolbroDk.
last Saturday afternoon. Owing
to the prominence Of the parties
involved the case has been of
statewide acquaintance.
| In the spring of 1911, Sheriff
Woods came down from Hol-
brook, swore out a warrant, and
took into custody j. w. Marley
and his four sons, Heck, r. s.,
d., and Young, charged with
larceny Of cattle in the vicininty
Of Jacks canyon. Several prom
inent men in Winslow went on
their bond, and w. H. Burbage
was appointed receiver of Their
cattle.
They were released until the
fall 1912 term of court, when
their case came before Judge
Sapp of Holbrook. Attorney Ad-
ans of Albuquerque, and Attol-
ney Jones of Flagstaff, were en-
gagged by the defendants, while
Reese Ling had charge of the
prosecution. With seventeen IL
dltements against them the Mar
leys were sentenced TO serve ten
years in the state penitentarr.
The case was appealed to the
Supreme court, and was rename
ed for a new hearing. At that
time Arizona was just becoming
state, and the case was not
again taken into court until July
/ 17th Of this year.
For the second time they we e
tried, this time before Judge
Shute of Globe, and were found
guilty Of grand larceny by the
jury. The case went to the jury
late Friday afternoon and Satuf-
day morning the verdict Of guilty
was returned. They were held
over until Tuesday to be sentenc-
ed. At the request of the pre-
| scouting attorney, their five-yesr
sentence was suspended Wi h
warning from Judge Shute that
if they are caught in any misde-
meanor within the five years,
they will have to serve their full
sentence in the state penitel- :
tary.
Shortly before the first trial,
Young Marley, the oldest son,
turned states evidence, which
cleared HIM of further charges.
The Marleys have been prom
inent stock people in Northern
Arizona for the past six year.,
and have many influential
friends.
Word was received here DIR
ing the week by Mrs. Joh
Downs that her daughter Miss
Grace Downs was married at
noon July 18th to Howard Gibson
Cassidy of Los Angeles. The
wedding was private except for
a few friends, and though it was
known that the young people
were engaged the announcement
of the wedding came as a great
surprise. Mrs. Cassidy was
raised in Winslow and has a host
of friends who will be delight
fully surprised on hearing of her
marriage. Mrs. Parrish sister
Of Mr.. Cassidy is a guest at their
home in Los Angeles.
FOR SALE eight-foot exten-
sion dining room table and six
chairs, good condition, cheap.
Enquire at Mail Office.
Mrs g NJ Wonders and
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25

FOR SALE eight-foot exten-
sion dining room table and six
chairs, good condition, cheap.
Enquire at Mail Office.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25

Mrs. c NJ Wonders and
left Tuesday morning
for Tennessee, where they will
spend a month visiting relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25

Complimentary to Miss Louise
Hill and Miss Grace Gratz Of
Prescott, Miss Willmae Mahoney
entertained with a dinner Sat
urday evening. The Misses Lou
ise and Irene Dadey, Jessie But
ner, Leorena Shipley and Fran
ces Parks were guests.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25

VIM. A. Parr, Of Winslow, was
a welcome caller at the Courier
office this week. He is a leading
Democrat of WinsloW, and will
go before the Democratic prima-
ries seeking the nomination of
state treasurer. Prescott Cour-
ier.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25

FOR SALE My Residence at
215 E. Maple st. Completely
furnished lots, fences and all
improvements. A Bargain. Also
a 3 room House furnished 2
lots on corner of Oak and Apache
SITS. Good location. always rents.
Can be bought at a price that
will pay 25 per cent interest in
rent. If you want Real Bar
gains see
Z Y ElIis
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25

The salary of presidential post
masters has been increased $1U0
each att he following offices, Ben
son, Bisbee, Clifton, Jerome,
Mesa, Metcalf, Wilcox, Wicken-
burg and Tempe. Two hundred
dollars advance each was given
Miami, Ray and Winslow, Noga-
les to get increase of $500. Pres
cott Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25
CAPTAIN RACKET

Captain Racket" a comedy
to be played at the Chrystal The
atre Sunday evening by the Bur
ton Dramatic and Musicale Co.,
is to be the largest play yet at
tempted by this company and
promises to be the best. Miss
Leorena Shipley and Mr.. Roach
will play the leading parts with
Harry Madden featuring in two
specialties. 1t promises to be
something entirely new in the
way of plays in Winslow.
Those who will take part are:
Francis Parks, Leorina Ship
lav, Geodge Sampson, Trob
RJach, Harry Madden, George
Drumm, Mrs. Charles Parks.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-25

FOR SALE = three burner
coaloil stove. Enquire at this
office.
FOR RENT = two room fur
nished house. Enquire 301 W.
3rd street.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04
col LUCE Al MITCHELL

\ dispatch from Mitchell says: Di-
rect electric railroad connections with
Minneapolis within the next twenty
months was forecast by Col. +. ID. Luce,
general manager of the Luce electric
system, at a mass meeting of Mitchell
citizens last evening. In response to
this promise the vote was carried to
buy 100000 of stock to insure Nit
chelTs connection with the system.
The projected line is "A continuation
of the interurban now building south
west of Minneapolis, through Marshall,
Mimi, to Bookings, s. ID. The neCes
sary amount of stock has been sub
scribed to extend the line of the sys-
tenn to Madison, and Mitchell will be
the next point.
1t is said construction work has al
ready been done for forty miles on
the line outside of Minneapolis, with
trains already in operation for seven,
tee miles over double tracks. The
proposition has been under considera-
ton in Mitchell for two months. Ac-
cording to Col. Luce, the ultimate des-
tination of the road is the Missouri
river, with a probable route through
Wheeler and Armour.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04
SIOUX CITIANS COMING

The Register is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter from Secretary Holmes
of the Sioux City Commercial Club:
The Sioux City jobbers, manufac-
turers and live stock commission men,
some 90 TO 100 in number. will visit
Brookings on Tuesday, June 9th, in
their special trade excursion train, ar
irving at 1880 a. m.
I'VE will not only carry Reeds Mill
tary band. but we will make, for the
special entertainment of the women
and children, a liberal distribution of
fine candy and toy balloons.
We are not coming to sell goods,
but just for a social call. such as one
good neighbor pays another; and we
will greatly appreciate any little no
tice you may desire TO make in the
next issue of your paper.
Sioux City congratulates South Da-
kota upon its 125 per cent of crop
prospects for 1914. We anticipate a
delightful three days journey through
a most magnificent panorama of agri-
cultural prosperity and activities.
Tell your people that we do not ex-
pect any reception or entertainment;
we are just coming to say 'howdy' in
the old-fashioned way"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04
LIFE CONFERENCE At STATE
COLLEGE TO STUDY SOUTH DAKOTA NEEDS
FIRST SOUTH DAKOTA RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD IN
BROOKINGS, JUNE 10 TO 21-GOVERNORS OF SOUTH
DAKOTA AND MINNESOTA ON THE PROGRAM
EVERY PROFESSION AND BUSINESS OF THE STATE WILL Be REPRESENTED
A Number of Prominent Outside Speakers, as Well as Citizens Of the State
Will Be On Program-Large Number Of Special Entertainment
Features Will Be Provided For the Visitors

During the last half OF the third
week in June, the agricultural, reli-
gious, social and commercial inter-
ests of South Dakota viii unite in
a series of great meetings at the
State College to study the rural, SOC
ial, and business problems Of the
state. An unusually strong program
has been prepared covering four full
days of discussion. Representatives
from among farmers, bankers, minis
tiers, Y. NJ. C. A. workers, editors,
and various social and business or
CARNATIONS in South Dakota will de-
liver addresses upon subjects in
which they are q interested. The
governors of Minnesota and South
Dakota, church workers Of national
influence, educators. and various
leaders in the great rural co-Opera-
tive movement will also be present
with suggestions for State uplift.
An urgent invitation is given to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04

would detract from America glory
keen-minded, observant student and
thinker. His address was thoroughly
enjoyed.
The May-pole drill by twenty girls
from the 9TH grade was a very pretty
drill and we'll done. Those who have
trained them for this exercise deserve
a great deal of credit for the careful
drilling given. Roger Atkinson's reel
tation of The Ride of Jenny MacNeal"
a splendidly done. Roger was as
cool as a cucumber and had his own
relative done the brave deed Roger
the story. The language of the poem
seemed natural to the speaker and he
vrtainly gave pleasure to those who
heard him. a fag-drill by sixteen
boys and girls from the 4th grade call
ed forth loud applause from the spec
tators and the manner in which they
performed their part in the program
was eXcellently done. The high school
quartet, consisting of Rhea Roach,
Edith Irish, Walter Whitmus and HUI,
bert Mathews, sang an old time favor,
ite, in a pleasing manner and these
young people can well feel satisfied
with their part in the exercises. The
giving of ones services in programs
of this kind displays a trait of char,
acter which cannot help adding to the
pleasure of life all through the years,
and to those who added in any way to
this Memorial Day exercise many
thanks have been expressed.
The report of the services would
not be complete without mentioning
the excellent work done by the high
school orchestra. Composed as it is
of young members who are so well
able to handle the several instru-
ments, reflects not a little credit on
their teachers and upon their young
NNN' - oiOulu NC Dloud
of the musical talent developing with.
in her limits and encourage the young
folks who are devoting their time to
the study and practice of this most
pleasing art. Miss Frances Carlisle
added to her list of credits by the man
ner in which she presided at the
piano for the several drills and accom-
paniments and the thanks of those
who arranged the program is extend
ed her for the assistance given.
May 30th, 1914, will be long remem
bered for the success with which the
days exercises were carried out
Weather ideal, attendance large and
not a thing to mar the pleasure of the
day. Who could ask for more?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04
PASSING OF A GOOD WOMAN

Mrs. Geo. n. Breed, one of the old
est residents and most highly respect
ed women of Brookings, passed away
at the family home last Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Funeral
services We're held from the VI. l..
church on Sunday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev, r. A. Bruce. Interment
"a made in Greenwood.
Eva Jane Thomas was born at
Hazel Green, Grant county, Wis, June
81, 1857, where she lived with her par
ents until January, 1880, when she
came TO Brookings with the family.
On November IS, 1882, she was
welded to George n. Breed, and to
this union was born three children,
Raymond, Mildred and Lillian. Mil
dred was called to her Maker when but
eleven months old. The husband.
son and daughter remain to mourn the
loss of a devoted wife and loving
mother. Two sorrowing sisters, Mrs.
r. H. Williams of Santa Ana, Cal, and
Mrs. Ed. Williams of Brookings, also
survive the deceased, both having
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04

been in attendance at her bedside for
several weeks.
When an infant Mrs. Breed cor,
tracted rheumatism which debilitated
her vital organs, causing a frailty from
which she never found permanent re-
lief, and despite the best medical
treatment and tender care, shortened
her life by many years.
Early in %girlhood Mrs. Breed united
with the Methodist Episcopal church
of Hazel Green and took an active
part in organizing the First NJ. f. So
ciety, the pioneer church demon ma
ton in this city. She was a member
of the first church choir and a teacher
in the Sabbath school from which
labors only illness prevented active
participation. Whenever her health
permitted she found much delight in
attending Divine worship, and taking
part in acts of benevolence.
About two years & she began fail
ing more rapidly and each recurring
attack became more severe During
the past winter she was scarcely priv
ileged to leave the house, yet there
were times when the family had hopes
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04

South Dakota farmers and their
wives, business men, church work.
crs, and all others, both men and
women, to attend the session OF this
conference. All meetings will be
free Of course, and various courtesies
VIII be given by the college and the
Brookings Commercial Club. This
will be an excellent opportunity for
helpful recreation. Many will doubt
less motor or drive in TO the meet
ings, and for their convenience free
checking privileges will be afforded
for lunch baskets nd other parcels.
Visitors will be met at trains by u
reception committee In badges. who
viii direct them TO rooming and
boarding places.
The program In ull follows. Fur
Their information may be obtained
upon request from Dr.. G.. l.. Brown,
acting president L the State Col
lpge.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04
TO COLLEGE

Fifteen automobile loads of promin,
ent farmers and business men of Ches-
ter, s. D., motored to Brookings on
Tuesday to visit the State College and
TO see the work that is carried on here.
Prof. J. W. Wilson took the visitors in
charge and showed them the fine dairy
cattle, the fat rumped sheep, the dairy
barns, and everything that would in
terest the up-to-date farmer. The men
and women in the party of seventy
took particular interest in College
Belle Wayne and her daughter and
stated that they intended to go home
and raise better stock. In the party
were r. W. Roney. L. Krumm. C. r.
Richardson, Gus Boyer, r w. Brown.
H. w. Corbin, Will Bardell, ]. d.
Page, w. II. Costello, w. H. Drake. B.
Diversion, W. Potas, A Anderson, H.
Payne, A. c. Richardson ole Ophiem,
W. H. Robar, Or. r. Seymour. The
Commercial Club EXTENDED them the
courtesy of the rooms while they
were here.