davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
curbing our own inclination to

curbing our own inclination to
indulge.
1t is hard, too, when every
body is talking" about something
that doesn't concern the public,
and this one and that one comes
to you with a more or less garb-
led account of the affair, to keep
from expressing your opinion,
but-Hold Your Tongue And
tell the one who comes to you
with the story that you would
rather not hear anything about
| it. Always remember that the
one who tells you so much is very
apt to put his own words into
your ears, and make it appear
it is you who have talked, so that
it is sometimes as dangerous to
listen as to talk.
Follow the rule of never saying
anything about anyone unless you
can say something good. And if
anyone has said anything untrue
about you, go directly to the of
fender and have it out-don' It
stoop to get even" by adopting
/ the same tactics or even by speak
ing a truth which will injure him.
Your own proper actions eVentu-
ally will give the lie to his words
far more than any amount OF re
taliation on your part could do.
Once upon a time Wize Mar
said to a Foolish Girl who was
grieving over syme trivial Sian
der which had been directed
against her, You mustn't pa!
any attention to the these things
by so doing you only make
them real. " Try to think OF this
a id to accept the fact that a GER
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03

William G Greene, of Canonea,
is Secretary to the new company.
Jeffersonian will support the
nominees of the democratic par
ty from top to bottom. The pol
icies of Woodrow Wilson and the
administration will be supported.
Pictures of Jefferson and Will
son will be carried in the head
ing of the paper. The initial
number will be given over large
ly to the discussion Of politics
and political questions. Pictures
of Mark Smith, Carl Haydenapd
Geo. W P Hunt will appear o
the front page of the first issue
Miss Edith M Jacobs, Assiss
tant Recorder of Maracopa Cgtln
ty, will have charge of depart
ment devoted to the women can
didates in the state. Miss Jac-
obs has had considerable exper-
lence in the political game, and
has gained valuable information
through having had charge of
the regirtration books buIing the
past several months.
The publishers say ten thous-
and copies of the initial number
will be printed, and a sworn
statement to that effect will be
printed in the first issue, for the
benefit of candidates and other
advertisers.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
AnnOunceme ent

| hereby announce myself q
candidate for the office of JUS
5ice of the Peace on the Indepen-
dent Ticket for the following
various reasons: Having resided
in Winslow almost continuously
for Is years., | am taxpayer,
Doth county snl city, and feel that
| am entitled to the support of
majority Of my fellow citizens,
and feel that | am worthy of sucl
support, and if | felt otherwise
| certainly would not ask or ex
oect your support. am a mar
IF honor and principle and have
40 prejudice for or against any
one. | have not pledged myself
to anyone and / will not pledge
myself to anyone. That fact cost
me several votes at the Primary
Election. | stand on my OWL
ground and whatever the law is,
am. / was elected a member OF
the City Council, on which | serv-
ed one year and eight months. l
I'm the author of this announce
ment and stand to defend it. !
respectfully submit the above
for your consideration, and in
conclusion I will say that if after
due consideration you find that
there is any other candidate for
the office who is as much or more
entitled to your support on Nov.
;, he certainly should. receive it..
Respectfully,
j. B. DRUMM,
Independent Candidate for JUS
tice of the Peace.
Statement of the Ownership. Management, Cir
culation etc, required by the Act of Congress
of August "A. 1872 sof The Winzlow Mail pub
lished weekly at Winslow, Arizona, for October
l, 1914:
Editor, Floyd Hampton; Managing Editor
Hampton; Business Manager Floyd Hampton
Publisher, Mail Publishing Company; Owners
Gregory Durand. Floyd, both of Wnslow Arizor ,
Known Mortgages: Navajo-Apache Bank anu
Trust Co., Winslow Arizona.
FLOYD HAMPTON.
Subscribed AMI sworn to before me this End day 0
October, 1914.
GSeall A n. MOORE, Notary Pubic.
My co nmission expires Nov. Z, 1917.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
new WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Jeffersonian, a constructive,
conservative weekly newspaper,
70 be published in Phoenix, viii
make its initial bow to the Ar
iona public on October % one
week before the election. 1t will
endorse the candidacy of all
democratic nominees, from pre-
cinct officers to y. S. Senator,
Congressman and Governor.
Young democrats from all sec
tions of the state are behind tt e
venture. Leslie. Hardy. Assis-
tant Attor ley General, is. Treas
urer, and Harry Boland, for sew.
tral years secretary to the late
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
HOLD YOUR TONGUE /!
Men Are Bigger Gossipers
Miss Mugan's Talks Plain
In Santa Fe Magazine
4 4 4

Hold your tongue This is
a somewhat inelegant expression
but it is none the less timely ad-
vice. Never, never, never carry
tales !! Never. tell one person
something unkind that another
has said unless you are positive
that by so doing you can right a
wrong. Remember-that where
ignorance is bliss it's folly to be
WISE" and, nine cases out OF len
YOU are only injuring the feelings
of your friend without accom-
plishing any other purpose.
Again, if someone comes to
vou with a tale as to what this
one or that one has said about
YOU. Hold Your Tongue! 1t Is
human nature to retaIlate, ano
when we find others have been
unjust in their remarks about US
il is hard to keep from giving oul
side of the case. But haven
YOU often in such case spit
OUT words that in your cooler
moments you would give much
to recall? Nothing multiplies 81
rapidly as words; once expressed
they spread like Wildfire, taking
on new color with every repltl
t;on None of us can go through
life without feeling the sting o
gossip, but we can avert much o
the trouble it brings upon US b,
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
American

Mrs jamie L Bryson, G F Bow
er8, A K Bosard (2), Theodore
Broebeck, L c Bennett, Emory
Davis, J L Hogue, Warren G
Hunter, Mrs E Loeb, Chut Lep-
rad, Mr. Jesse Moore, Clarence
R Morgan, Adelbert Lorenzo
Strait, Mrs Minnie Vack, Willis
P Young.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
For County Attorney

I am the Republican candidate
for county Attorney, and shall
appreciate your support on Elec-
doy, November 3rd, 1914.
Z. P. CONWELL.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
FOR CONSTABLE.

| hereby announce myself as
an Independent candidate for
Constable, Winslow Precinct, sub
iect to the will of the voters at
the general election, Novem Der
;, 1914. P. L. SEARLE.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
FOR CONSTABLE

I hereby announce myself as
an Independent candidate for
Constable, Winslow Precinct, sub
ject to the will Of the voters at
the general election, November
3, 1914. w. G. BEIER.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
For Constable

l hereby announce myself as
IN Independent candidate for the
office of Constable, WinsIow Pre-
cinct, subject to the voters at the
General election, November 3rd.
CHAS. MOSS.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
Spanish

Andrea Billa, Jesus Caneno,
Jesus Castanede, Francisco Her
nandez, Eduardo Montoya, Jose
Mon ola, David Puentes, Lusiano
Padilla, Jesus Soria (N, Hermi-
Mo Ventura, Manuel VillarreaI,
Reyes Zuniga.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
A GENTLE hint FRI N WILLIAMS

The Williams basketball team
)f the town has re-organized and
are looking for games with our
nelghb0ring towns and would be
glad to hear from WinsloW.
Address all matters to Manager
Town Basket -BallTeam, Williams,
Arizona.
REVIVAL MEETING At BAPTIST CHURCH
A revival meeting will be held
at the Baptist Church, 316 East
Third street, Winslow, Arizona,
and will be in progress for an in
definite period, commencing on
Sunday, October 4, 1904.
Morning service at 1870.
Sunday school at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 7.30 p. m. by
Evangelist F. c. Cramer.
+ X
A beautiful Knight of Colum-
bus charm, solid gold, for sale at
half price, at the Bee Hive.
X x
Ladies fall shoes, sizes 2 IL
to Z, widths a, b, c, d, e and ee.
H. B. Taken Co. 35tf
Miss Nan Brown, Music Teach
er---Studio at residence.
Mrs. joan Ament of DALLAS,
N NJ, is here visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer Vaughn.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
Bankrupts.
TO WARREN G.
HUNTER and-LEN-
Ma L. HUNTER in
said district:


For certain causes offered be-
fore the District Court of the
United States of America within
md for the district of Arizona,
IS a court Of bankruptcy, we
command and strictly enjoin you
aving all other matters aside
and Notwithstanding any excuse,
that you personally appear be-
fore our said district court to be
holden at Phoenix, in said dis
5rict, on the 10Th day Of October,
1914, then and there to answer
% a petition filed by L. Dinkel-
speil Company, a corporation, A.
1isenburg & Company, a cor
ooration, and CalneOr Shirt Com
oany, a corporation, in our said
court, praying that you may be
ldjudged a bankrupt; and to dc
further and receive that which
our said District Court shall con
ider in this behalf. And this
you are in no wise to omit, under
he pains and penalties of what
nav bpfall thereon.
Witness the Honorable William
H. Sawtelle, Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof, at Prescott,
his 25th day Of September, 1914.
George w. Lewis, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
For Constable

| announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Constable,
Winslow Precinct, subject to the
voters at the general election,
November 3, 1914.
C. C. MOYER.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Constable

am the Democratic candidate
for Constable, Winslow Precinct,
and will appreciate your support
at the General election, Nov. Sd.
]. S. DYE.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
For Constable

| hereby announce myself my
self a candidate for the Office Of
Constable, Winslow Precinct,
subject to the voters at the gen
eral election November 3rd.
d. TRAMMELL.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
Letter List

List of letters remaining un-
called for at the Winslow, Ariz.
Postoffice, ending Oct. 3, 1914
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
In The District Court Of The
United States For The Dis
trict Of Arizona.

In the matter of Wars
'en G. Hunter and4
Lenna L. Hunter. {, Coz Alias
partners, doing bus-) Subpoena
ness under the firml
lame and style of
Racket Store,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
TALKS ON THRIFT
Foolish Distrust of Banks

Every child should have bank ac- count and be taught to make 1t grow gradually but surely. An intelligently managed bank gives youth its start in life, middle age its competency and old age its comfort and security. "-Postmas- ter General A. s. Burleson.
 Very frequently one reads in the news paper about persons who have lost a large amount of money, perhaps the savings of lifNtfme, because they did not have con- fidence enough in banks to leave their money on deposit there.
 They preferred to act as their own bankers and lived to regret their folly. Here is a summary of a number of re- cent news items of that nature:
 Mammoth Springs. Ark--When Mrs. Kate Williams sold her home several days ago she slowed the money, 5000, in a leather satchel and elected,to be It's guar dian Early In the morninssa small band of men rode into Mammoth Springs robbed the house at which Mrs. Wiliianfs was guest and made off with the satchel Jersey City, N 1.-The other night while Nicolo Dambrosia. Nicoio Lucarell, and Tony Lucarello slept in their flat iE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
HOLD CHAUTAUQUA ON
 UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
Attractions Occur in Large Tent on the Grounds and Are We'll
 Attended

University July 14-(Special.) 1.-The weeks chautauqua, which is being held under large tent on the university cam- pus has been in progress now for two days, with large and well pleased audi ences greeting the entertainers at each Of the performances that have been given.
 The ehautauaua began Sunday after noon with a sacred concert by the Nca- politan orchestra, and readings by Miss Halle Gassaway. sunday evening a mu- sical programme wes given by the Nea- politans and also a lecture. "rhe Chanccl Window by Hunt Cook. the platform manager Overflow audiences attended each performance.
 Monday morning Mr. Cook delivered an interesting and instructive talk on the work of the Boy Scouts and the Campfire Girls and in the afternoon the Neapoli- tans assisted by Miss Gassaway, gave grand concert. Monday evening de- lightful humorous lecture. More Taffy and Less Epitaphy.' was delivered by pr. II, II. Sears.
 Three entertainments are offered each day one at l0:30 in the forenoou one at 4:3o in the afternoon, and one at $50 in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
STATE BAPTIST s. s.
 CONVENTION TO MEET
Prominent Religious Workers From All Over Alabama Meet at
 Pelha m July 2S

Pelham Heights July 14.-(SpeciaL ,--Ar- rang enent s for the state Baptist Sunday school convention, which is to convene he re on July 2s, are completed Tine hotel win be open for guests on July 25 to ac- commodate early arrivals Tickets on railroads vyiI be on sale on July 20 at re- duced rates
 Some of the most enthusiast Sunday SC hool workers in Alabama will be pres ent to assist in the exercises including c. R. Bell. H. l.. Strickland, the Rev A. J Batenan. k. l.. Dodson, T. M Dix w. B, Cast cherry, H. B. Finkler, and others from different portions of the state
 Delegates from every church in Ala bama are expected to be on the ground to take part In the convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
.LAUGH[|N ENTERS
 COMMISSION RACE
Three Candidates Enter. Lively Campaign Expect
 ed in Huntsville

Huntsville, July 14-(Special)-The an- nou ncernent of Humes C. Laughlin as a candidate for city commissioner makes three candidates in the race. and the campaign is expected to be lively until the election in September. Laughlin is a popular and successful business man and has seen service as a member of the old city council The other candidates are William Mitchell. former sheriff of Mad ison county, and NJ NJ. cantrell, former president of the city council.
 For the establishment and maintenance of a department of domestic science in the Madison County High school at Cur ley $500 was appropriated yesterday by the county commissioners. The new de- partment Is expected to make the high school great deal more valuable to the school children of the county.
 The question of removing the county courtyard fence, which has been both ering the county commissioners during the last few weeks, has been passed over until the regular monthly meeting of August B. The matter will again be pre- sented on that date by committees rep resenung the Civic league and Madison County Medical society, which has con demned the use of the fence as a public hitching rack as menace to public health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15

do not fail to take heed of improvement of facilities. The great elevator which the PennsyIvania Railroad company has constructed at Pm ladelphiz Is itself all ob ject lesson to teach the relation of the ra ir-oad to the move ment of grain from the harvest fields to exporting cities. The Pe.nns ylvania company deemed it a busi ne ss economy to build this new and highly n od nized elevator wth such attention to de tails as tc entail a cost Of nearly N,2o9 900 with capacity of 1,1o,oo bushels
 So in Other Cities
 With what ex xpertnesS and skill modem invention has develo ped the elevator IS well illustrated by the capacity Of tins new venture of the Pennsylvania railroad Its elevator can unload 24O cars a oay IT ca n accco ommodate upon the tracks about 4O1 cars nd it can 'eed about 50, ,No bush els of grain an hour to an ocean steamer of 6O feet in length. It can dry 3@o bushels of grain an hour, and it can clean 70 eco bushels ar hour Connected Wltn the elevator is a storage annex caIoa pie Of rec eiVing little under 100000 bushels.
 What has been done m Philadelphia by the Pennsylvania railroad well illu st ra tes s the energy and fore sight which have char acterized those who ,Danage railroads that have terminals at Boston, New York and Baltimore, and which are chief among the grain carrying railroads of the east
 The chances are that at all of these Atlantic coast terminals there VIII De tr arsportation of grlIn offered ill the fall and early winter since for a time al least it will be fully equal to the fac1li- ties and capacities of these terminals ol hardling grain for export. But with the apparent demonstration that the Pacific coa st ports are, with the opening of the Fanara canal, to originate large arount of grain traffic which will be m broken from the time the steamers leave the Pacific port until they reach Liver pool or other foreign ,orts with the cer, teinty of delivery at des tina ton in abou' Six weeks time, 1t is apparent that ne" factors are to enter Into the entire prob lem of hlndling grain, both at the AT h-rtic and the Pacific ports. the destina' tion of which is Liver pool or some othel ! fol eign ports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
Tn the Heart Of Birn1ingha,71''

the basement of the tenement house at 123 Myrtle avenue q thief crept in and stole the three pairs of trousers that cover the sturdy limbs of Dambrosia and the brothers Lucarello in the day time
 But in the trousers of Nicolo Dambrosia snuggled $2,S5o, and in those of Nicolo I.ucarello s650 and yet again in those of Tony Lucarello $ll0-all sweet American dollars, dug with the pick and the shovel.
 Altoona, Pa.--When Thomas Fitzsim- mons, an electrical engineer, returned to his home from a night job he found his wife and five children all partly under the influence of chloroform. while the house Lad been thoroughly searched. Ten hum dred dollars had been taken from it's hid ing place. Having no confidence in banks, Fitzsimmons kept his savings in the house.
 Tcrre Haute, 1nd.--Robert Slusser. a glass blower put s65 in gold and silver in the bottom of coal hod and filled the latter with coal to hide the money over night. The next morning he made fire and dumped coal and coin into the stove. Suddenly he recalled hiding the money and frantically extinguished the fire. The coin was melted into lump
 South Scranton, Pa.-Fearing to trust his heard to any of the local banking in- stitutions Frank Sckolsli sccreted it be- hind picture in his home. one day last week during his temporary absence some stranger cleaned out the bank"
 Seattle. Wash.-Mrs. George Shea of Duluth. Minn., who is viisting her sister, Mrs. John English, in suburb of Seat tie. has reported to the police that she has been robbed of $20.o00 in currency.
 Mrs. Shea's husband. who intended to follow her from Duluth. and buy property here. shipped the money to her by ex- press. She intended to put the money into bank at once but for various reasons put it off. When she and her sister de- cided to visit Seattle they hid the s20,0o( between the sheets of a bed. On return inS home at night found that burglars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15

The Etowah county teachers institute today is down to business special session was held last night At the open linz yesterday Spright Dowell delivered an address,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
The Greatest of all Porter Sales Begins

Entire stock of Boyden in all feathers and every
 ser s'y,s- We. Were v and s7'o now, S5.75 s sy. H. no~ osf''ds, - all 'sather'' were S4.25 p0FtsrS noT Specials . splendid ss.'o v"ae S2.95 BF'ts9 ss a% %ss s and Sd1 1. lots of Bydn 265 Mems and Won,en's Dust Coats ! Hff $3.5O to $I25O Grades at ID Oll
 And all Carriage and Auto Robes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15

had ransacked the house and stolen the treasure.
 Multiply these cases by hundreds and thousands every year and you get some idea of the toll paid by foolish persons who do not make full Use of the security afforded by the banks
 T. D MACGREGOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
Barbecue at Uniontown

Uniontown, July 1+--tspe eial. )-lnvita : tions reading as follows have been ls- sued- You are cordially invited to at : tend the annual barosc=e and farmars' in etitute of the Carebral<e Agricultural stu ton at Uniontown 9n Wednesday Jnls
 2 1914"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
BLAST FURNACE IN
 OPERATION TODAY Renewed Activity at the
 Gulf State Plant MINERS RESUME WORK
Compromise Effected in Etowah in Most Inst ances Where Protests Were Made Relative to 1n-
 creased Assess ments

Gadsden, July 14-(Special)-The big blast ftlrnaoe at the Gulf States Steel company, which has been down since r February. will be put into operation to- morrow As far as possible, former er- ployes will be put to work. The quar- ries of the Woodstock company at Rock Springs will begin operation to furnish lime rock for the furnace Coal mines and ore mines in this section also have resumed work, and the operation Of the blast furnace means the employment Of several hundred men in this district.
 In most instances where protests were made before the county commisSioner yesterday to increased assessments. com promises were effected, Considerable fric- ion developed between Back Tax Com missioner J- A Adams and Probate Judge L.. L. Herzbers. On one occasion the commissioner declared that .it does not look as though any raises would be per mtted to stand The judge accused the con1mis soner of having compromised the most aggravated cases before they came before the board of equalization About 100 ca ses were disposed of yesterday
 
 Harmon Hill has been released from the county jail, having made bond aggregat- Ing S7l0O He was held last week to the action of the grand 5ury for the murder of William Tidwe1l his bond on that charge being $50OO He also is held on three charges of violating the prohibits on law and must face case in federal court for violating the internal revenue Law. The Etowah county teachers institute today is down to business special session was held last night At the open- ling yesterday Spright Dowell delivered an address,
 Traveing men covering his district tell lof great enthu siasm aroused among mere hants they visit in the coming "mer- chants day'' to be held here July 29, Ii lis expected that iron, 800 to 100 mer- chants and ther friends will be guests of Gadsden business men on that day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-15
|EUFAULA LIGHT PLANT
 IS BEING REPAIRED
Power Will be Furnish ed Cotton Seed
 Oil Mill Beginning About September

Eufaula, July 14.-(SpeciaI )--Repairs are being made this week at the munich pal light and power plant, under the di- rection of Superintenden J. L. Skinner Heavy calls for current from the plant are expected to be made beginning Sep tenlber 1. when the business season begins In force. At that time the city will take on the largest oonsumer of powell In Eu. faula. the local cotton seed oil compa n.y. which is now installing two 5o horse power motors to operate It's ginning outfit
 In an effort to bring as many De rsons as possible into the church and interest them in church work, the Rev. A. J, Dickinson, Jr., pastor of the First Baptist church, is making house to house can vass of the factory district He finds many people that belong to no church at all and it Is these that he Is trying to reach especially.
 Ginnery operators over the county are now getting their plants in shape pre- pa ratory to the cotton movement, which is expected to begin shortly on account of the early crop. A number of new plants are being erected over the county, one of them being located at Conner It is being erected by E, B. May, cashier of the bank there.
 In order to have It's rolling stock in readiness for he cot ton movenen mt, which will begin soon. the Central of Georgia railroad Is doing much repair work on its locomotives here hat is usually done at the Ma con shops. The force at the local roundh ouse is being kept busy all most day and night handling the work.