davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-16
Everybody Read. the State Journal
KANSAS WOMAN FINDS WAY TO
ROUT GLOOM FROM HOUSEHOLD

work without feeling the least bit
tired or worn OUT
Just such letters come from thou
sands of persons who have used and
benefited by this remedy.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract. remov-
ing mucoid accretions and poisonous
matter. 1t brings swift relief to suf-
ferers from ailments of the stomach,
liver or intestinal disorders. Many
declare it has saved them from dan
gerous operations; many are sure it
has saved their lives.
No doubt some of your neighbors
know of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. The wonderful success of
this remedy has caused many imita-
tors. SO be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYR'S. Go to Arnold Drug COM
pany, 523 Kansas avenue, and ask
about the wonderful results 1t has
been accomplishing send to Geo.
H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whit
ing St.. Chicago, I'LL, for free book on
stomach ailments and many letters
from grateful people who have been
restored. Any druggist can tell you
its wonderful effects.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-16

Washington, Jan. 16.-The senate
has confirmed the following presiden-
ttai. postmaster appointments In KAN
sas: Isaac Jordan Bafrackman, Hum-
boldt: John n. Brown. Minneapolis;
J. C. Cordill. Alton: H. c. Duckworth.
Altoona; Floyd C. Flory. Grenola; Pet
er w. Jury. La Harpe: J. n. Little.
Sterling; H. L O'Bryan. Chetopa: r.
n. Pearl, Hiawatha; w. O. Rigby,
Topeka, and Nettie Watkins, Hope.
Fourth class postmasters appointed;
George S. Ford, Bradford. Kan: Ed
ward kaufman, Strawn. Kan.
Miss Margaret Russell of Topeka.
who Is taking a post graduate course
in Columbia university In New York
city. spent the past few weeks In
Warrington. the guest Of her friend.
and MrA Arthur J. McCabe of Topeka.
Miss Russell graduated at Washburn
college, Topeka, with the class Of 1913,
and will receive her masters degree
at Columbia university next June.
Congressman Helvering of Kansas
presented in the house petition OF
Lyon Post, G. A. r., Lyon, Kan, ia
voring the baggage OF bills now pend
ing In congress for the relief of the
survivors Of the military telegraph
corps in the civil war. He also pre-
scented a petition Of civil war veterans
urging the passage of a house bill to
increase amounts paid to those soldiers
who were MANNED and crippled In the
civil war.
Claude 0aliher Of Kansas, q clerk
In the bureau Of mines. has had a
salary increase from $1,000 to 1880
per annum.
]. H. Hibben Of Parsons. Kan, is
spending the week in Washington. He
il stopping at the New Willard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-16

Cincinnati, Jan. 16.-PitcheE John.
son, the Indian, signed q contract here
today to play with the Cincinnati Ma
tional League the coming season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-16
POCKET BILLIARDS.
Goshorn Overc0mes Lead Of Gus An
deFson, tho Challenger.

In pocket billiard tournament be-
tween Fred Goshorn and Carl Norris.
Goshorn leads by q margin Of 81 points.
Goshorn = the amateur champion Of
the city and defending this title against
the challenger. The sixth block was
played at The Dome last night. An
derson started the contest with q big
lead but Goshorn overcame this in the
sixth block The mon viii play ten
blocks. Anderson's total score il So
and Gosh0rn's score II 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-16
WASHBuRN and <. U.
University Fears Ichabod Basketball
Quintet ut Lawrence Tonight.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 16.-Everything
is set for the Varsity's big game with
Washburn s-chabods in Robinson gym
nasium tonight. and, judging from pres
ent Indications, the students who take
the opportunity to witness that game
will see one Of the best battles staged
on the home floor this year.
Kansas played two games with the
Topeka lads last year. winning one and
losing one.
The washburn lineup is uncertain in
one respect. the probable center for
the Topeka quintet. Cheney and Ny
ers are both showing good form at this
position. and Bill Viewers ultimate Op-
ponent is hard to guess.
Dwight Ream, captain. and Wash
burn will play the forwards for Gray's
men. Ream who is star both at bas-
ketball and football showed splendfdly
last year, and was almost the unanf-
nous choice of the retiring athletes
for captain. Washburn is also good
man. though not quite as flashy as his
capable leader.
,, Merrill Ream and Earl Trobert viii
do the defensive work for Gray's five.
Ream is a brother Of the captain of
the team, and a good man both on
of the ball. Blondy Trobert we re-
member we'll He il the yellow
haired gentleman who booted the pig
skin for an average of some IS yards
against the Kansas football artists
one muddy day last November The
fellows want to get even for that. If
nothing else.
Gray as q basketball coach has a
splendid record behind him. Coach
, ing the Oberlin cUllegians last year,
he took his team east and played the
Cornell intercollegiate champions the
tightest of tight games on their own
floor. The Ithacans finally won by q
/ four-point margin, but not until the
Ohio athletes had forced them to the
limit OF their strength and endurance.
He Games west this fall, and sue
ceeded william Lloyd Driver AZ foot
ball coach at the Topeka school He
has already turned out one great
! team for Washburn.
A tentative lineup for the big show:
Kansas Washburn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-16

company adjourned today. to meet in
Baltimore next Monday. No effort was
made here today to take testimony on
the ground that It is a combination In
restraint OF trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-16
Got a warrant for His brother,

warrant for the arrest of Harvey
Ross, aged 33. late of Lansing. now of
Topeka, was sworn out this afternoon
by his brother. W. b. Ross. 331 Taylor
street. According to charges made
from the county attorneys office, Ross
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20
HUBBARD BLOCK A
CREDIT TO W|NSLOW

. The new store building being
built by George Hubbard as a
home for the Babbitt Mercantile
company, is being rapidly pushed
to completion. The steel for the
building is being erected and the
first floor of of the store building
is being laid by a large force of
mechanics. The large three-deck
reinforced steel and concrete
vault and valuables room is al
most completed, and will be made
both fire and burglar proof.
George Hubbard is the kind of
a citizen who believes in Wins
low, and is willing to stake his
fortunes here. Hubbard has the
reputation of a man who never
does things by halves, and the
Hubbard Block is the largest
single building built to date in
Winslow. Men of the Hubbard
type are credit to any commu-
nity.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20

Mrs. H. F. Savage returned
Tuesday morning from Okla
homa, where she had been visit
ing for the past two months.
Lester Fuller made business
trip to Keams Canyon in his car
Monday, returning the anne day.
A. A. Utley made a business
trip to jerome during the week.
Miss Young, Of Tonto Basin,
is visitin friends in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20
DOCTOR HUGHES WANTS
MORE men HUNG
Candidate for Governor is Devot-
ing His Campaign to Criticism
of Present Executive Policy.

Doctor A. H. Hughes, of Phoe-
nix, one of the best known and
honored citizens of Arizona. who
is seeking the nomination for
governor of the state from Dem
ocratic voters in the primarit S,
spoke for two hours at the CHRIS
tai theater Tuesday evening, and
outlined his stand along certain
lines of public policy. Several
hundred people listened to his ad-
Dress. He was introduced by DR..
G. P. Sampson.
DR.. Hughes has pleasing p T.
sonality and held the attention of
theiisteners well. and at the close
was rendered several rounds of
applause. The doctor is better
known for his stand as an anti
saloon man than anything else,
but declared that he is not run
ming as prohibitionist, but as a
lifelong Democrat, and Texas
Democrat at that. He ignored
the liQuOr question and devoted
his entire talk to criticism of
the administration of Governor
Hunt, especially in regard to the
len1ency shown criminals copfin-
ed in the state penitentiary. DR..
Hughes fatty disagrees With
what he classifies as a molly-cod-
ding super-sentimental fad on
the part of Governor Hunt. and
instanced many cases in seeking
to show that the present COVER
nor had made manslaughter a
safe diversion and assault Sc
cure pastime. Dr.. Hughes was
a supporter of Governor Hunt in
the primaries three years ago,
but declares that our governor
h as violated his declarations of
allegiance to the rule of the peo-
pie, III that the people of Ariz-
ona. through representatives in
the legislature and conventions,
have turned down emphatically
Hunts endeavors to have capital
punishment abolished, but that
he persistently nullifies their
wishes relative thereto.
DR.. Hughes also makes charges
of extravaganza against the pres
ent administration, but Governor
Hunt and his personal policies
are his particular target. From
one of his references it would
seem that he expected the gov
ernor to retire at the end of his
present term and leave the run
ming more open to Hughes. The
doctor incidently remarked that
Governor Hunt might devote
little more attention to the re-
form school and less to the pen
itentiary, He stated that if ell
ected he would go into office un-
pledged except to strictly enforce
the laws of Arizona, and that he
had promised no appointments,
not even to max DR.. Sampson
superintendent of the state in
sane asylum.
While the contest for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor
is comparatively young yet, the
entry into the field of Fred Sut-
ter of Cochise county, making
the fight a triangular one, makes
for the advantage of Governor
Hunt.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20
BRAKEMAN STANFORD KILLED

G. E. Stanford, breaking ahead
for Conductor Buster, was in
stantly killed early Friday morn
ing in the Gallup yards. He was
ready to leave for the west with
his, train when, in passing in
front of his engine. he waited
for No. 10, eastbound, to pass,
and evidently not seeing the Gal
lup switch-engine bearing down
upon him. was struck and killed
instantly.
The sad news was sent here in
time for Mrs. Stanford to catch
No 2 for the east. She will ac-
company the remains to their
home in st. Louis. She will be
met in Kansas City by Mr.. Stan
ford's father.
Mr.. Stanford was Sc years old,
a member of the Trainmen and
a highly esteemed young man.
He had been a resident of Wins
low for the past four years.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20
LOCAL LODGE OF ELkS
OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Impressive Patriotic Services Held
by the Local Lodge in Their
Hall Sunday Afternoon

thirty seventh anniversary of the
birth of the American flag, was
celebrated in most be efitting and
appropriate manner by Winslow
Lodge No. 536, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, in their
lodge rooms. Few, in point of
membership, were present to
commemorate this splendid epi-
sode in the history of human lib
erty. A fair crowd of visitors
were present to enjoy the pro-
gram Of song and speech, and to
pay their respects to the emblem
that has never flown over the
armies of oppressive conquest. and
blows gallantly in the winds to-
day as the standard of far flung
liberty. So ever and thus brave
ly may it fly as sign of endur-
ing hope to all peoples.
The purpose of this service of
the Elks is to honor our coun-
try's flag, to celebrate the ami
versary of it's birth, and to sig
nalize the achievements wrought
beneath it's folds. 1t is eminent
ly appropriate that such a ser
vice should be performed by the
by the Order of Elks, an organ
ization distinctively American,
intensely patriotic, and without
a counterpart in any other land.
The program, arranged by the
committee in charge, G. P. Samp-
son, r. B. Eastman, G. f, Corn
elius, was carried out in addition
to the ritualistic work. The lodge
room was tastely decorated, and
Winslow celebrated with all the
commonwealths and territories
of the republic, the day for pa
triotic rejoicing.
Following the ritualistic work
by Acting Exalted Ruler r. B.
Eastman and lodge officers, af-
ter the members marched into
the lodge room to the strains of
the Star Spangled Banner" the
following program was rendered:
Orchestra, ''Star Spangled Ban
ner,' Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Fred
Morgan and Miss Shipley.
Prayer.------,By the Chaplain
Ritualistic Work, By Elks and
Officers.
Building Liberty Bell-By the
Lodge Officers.
Quartette-"Star Spangled Ban
ner,' Messrs. Madden, Starr,
tlShburn and Shindell.
Reading Flag Record-Bro. Fred
Morgan.
Medley of National Airs-By the
Orchestra.
Solo, "Auld Lang Syne, BY
Mr.. Madden.
Elks' Tribute to the Flag Bro.
J. E. Campbell.
Recitation, 'The Flag of Liber-
ty''-Miss Louise Dadey.
Address, "The Signifance of the
American Flag Rev. c.. M.
Ross.
"America"-Elks and Audience,
The orchestra. composed OF
Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Fred Morgan
and Miss Shipley, rendered in 6
most pleasing manner, the music
for the occasion.
The quartette, comprising the
Messrs. Madden, Fishburn, Starr
and Bro. Shindell, rendered the
patriotic songs in such manner
as to instilI patriotism in the
hearts of all. Mr.. Madden S rem
dition of Aud Lang Syne" was
beautiful.
The record of the flag, from
the time of the landing of the
Mayhower in 1920, was read by
Bro. Fred Morgan III very able
manner.
Miss Louise Dadey rendered ir
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SEEKS TOWN SURVEY
Claim City Limits Too Hard to
Find, and Also Bring Up
Matter Of City lncorpor-
ton and Charter

The WinSlow Commercial Club
met in regular session at the
town hall Wednesday evening,
with President ]. F. Mahoney in
the chair.
A communication from Con
gressman Carl Hayden was pre-
Isented by the secretary, regard
ing free delivery of mail, which
advised that the matter be not
pressed until the close of the
fiscal year, when the extensions
for the. forthcoming year are
planned,
The question of the exact limits
of the town of Winslow was dis
cussed and it was determined
that the town needs a re-survey,
and the placing of signs showing
town limits at the street corners
along the boundries. A commit
tee comprising Louis Korn, A..
Y. Moore and N. S. Bailey was
appointed to lay this matter be
fore the town council and ask
for such action.
In the discussion it was brought
out that the new Santa Fe round
house is within the city limits, a
part of Kleindienst's addition.
and the possibility of taxing this
property was queried into.
In connection with the forego-
ing, the project of incorporating
as a city of the second class and
choosing charter, was brought
up, and Town Attorney Moore
read the statute governing such
procedure. The council may de-
clare Winslow a city of the sec
ond class, as Secretary Conwell
pointed out, but to choose a char
ter requires the election of four
teen freeholders upon petition
for such an election by Is per
cent of the voters.
The club is reluctant to sur
render it's plan to purchase from
Uncle Sam more ground for the
town cemetery. Asked thereup-
on, Councilman Williams stated
that necessary economy had caus-
ed the town council to table the
matter temporarily.
The secretary was instructed
to communicate with Col. D. c..
Collier, and inquire as to the
exact route of the railroad he
has incorporated to run from
Denver to San Diego via Arizona.
Press reports have outlined a
survey via Nevada, which would
seem impossible unless it cuts
the northwest corner Of Arizona
beyond the Grand Canyon.
There was considerable discus
sion of various projected enter
prises in northern Arizona, es-
pecially for land irrigation, in
the development of which Wins
low will share.
The Winslow baseball teams,
with the Hose teams and the
splendid Winslow band, will
journey to Flagstaff for the cele-
bratiOns in the mountain town,
July 4th and 5th. Quite a large
number of Winslow people will
join with the merry throngs at
Flagstaff and boost for Winslow,
the largest city in northern Ariz-
ona. Flagstaff has the reputa-
tion of treating her visitors we'll,
and a good time may be expect
ed. If WinsloW can bring home
the trophies in the baseball and
hose contests, we will welcome
our boys home with a glad hand.
Rev, W. W. Shenk will ad-
dress a Temperance Federation
meeting at the Methodist church
next Tuesday night. Everybody
invited.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20

Police Judge Robinson held
court Wednesday evening to de-
termine the status in equity of
the domestic differences of A.
Flores and wife, which had cul-
minated violently. He fined each
$40, suspending sentence in the
case of the woman, who has the
care of several children.
Clarence Durham, of Flagstaff,
spent Sunday in Winslow, visit
ing friends.
Miss Mary Hanley and Cora
Cresswell left Sunday morning
for Flagstaff, where they will at
tend summer school at the North
ern Arizona Normal. Miss Han
ley had been spending fort
night in WinsloW, visiting with
friends.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20


briefly outlined. He stated dur
! Ing the course of his address,
that the flag was not only for
patriotic remembrances but was
also a matter of religious faith;
that In the olden times one could
not express their belief on most
subjects. Thus the advent of the
flag and freedom meant that
there would also be freedom of
thought and speech, thus allow
ing people to believe with the
dictates of their own conscience.
1t was a very able address and
facts were pointed out, which
should leave a lasting impression.
The Elks' Tribute to the Flag,
given by Bro. J. E. Campbell, is
a masterpiece of grafton. We
gladly publish extracts from this
this GRAFTON as rendered by Mr..
Campbell. In the hustle-bustle
OF our present generation, many
of the meanings of the stars and
stripes are forgotten. All rem
ember the recent happening III
our terror-stricken, blood-ridden
sister republic, when a failure to
! salute the stars and stripes came
near being the cause of long
draWn-out war. We think that
eventually the red, white and
blue will wave over this down
trodden and half-civilized coun-
try. Then and only then will
the natives come into their own
"a new freedom. Bro. Camp
bell spoke in part as follows:
In the sense that it has met
unequal conditions and withstood
them, that it has challenged un-
numbered perils and conquered
them, that it has encountered
uncommon hardships and sur
mounted them, the American
flag may be said to be of the
most heroic origin. The conflict
in which it was born, and from
which it rose to it's present en-
,inenoe, added more of luster to
the annals of history and result
ed in more of good to human kind
than all Of the tournaments, than
all of the crusades, than all of
the wars of the past.
1T must have been foreordain-
ed that this flag should lead all
others in the flight of the cen
turies, for it was the flag of
George Washington and Thomas
jefferson; of Jonn Adams, Ben
jamin Franklin, and Patrick Hen
ry; the flag of Betsy Ross, whose
Quaker hands first fashioned it
into a robe of glory. Inspired by
souls like these, the spirit of '76
became the spirit of all succeed
ing years, and the flag through
which it spoke became the flag
of Bunker Hill and Lundy's Lane;
of Buena Vista and Chapultepec, !,
the flag that cast it's protecting
shadow where rolls the Oregon;
that blossomed and famed in the
SHOWS of Alaska, and anchored a
watchfre upon the islands of
, Hawaii: the same flag that romp-
, ed with freedom in the bays of
Manila and Santiago, and was
, planted in righteous defense up
on the walls of China; the same
: flag that gashes rock ribbed
=, mountains and causes the oceans
J to mingle their waters; the first
= flag that was born to represent a
,people rather than monarch or
a savage; the flag that has never
| known a surrender; the flag that
, is designed to win the world from
7 wrong, to Danish unholy strife,
land to usher in the thousand
lyears of peace.
Il Continued on Page 3
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20

Manager Quinlan, of the Bah
bltt Mercantile company, return
ed this week from a business trip
to the coast. While on the coast
Mr.. Quinlan spent much time In
the orchard and cannery sections
and arranged for large purchases
of canned goods for Fall delivery.
He reports business on the coast
as rather quiet, but says that the
farming sections promise the
largest bumper crop California
ever produced. The Fair build
ings at both San Francisco and
San Diego are almost completed.
Both of these California cities
expect large numbers of Arizon-
ians to visit the 1915 Fairs. The
records of the California Auto
clubs predict that over 1000 auto
mobiles will pass through Wins
low, over the National Highway
to the coast cities next year.
Larry says that California is a
nice place to spend vacation
in, but that Arizona looks better
to live i'll.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20

Rev. N. F. Hoffpauir of Little,
ton, Ariz., is helping Rev. Ross
of the Methodist church in a SER
les of meetings to last about ten
days.
Mrs. Butler left Sunday night
for Gallup, where she will spend
a few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woods, Lloyd
Henning, Judge Sapp, and Will
Jams, of Holbrook, spent Sunday
in Winslow. coming down for the
Flag Day services, held by the
Elks.
Miss. A. NJ. Rutland departed
Thursday for the east for her
vaca tion. She will return in the
fall with all the latest styles in
millinery.
Mrs. r. W. brennan, of Will
Jams, Ariz., who had been visit
ing Mrs. r. B. Eastman for the
past few days, left for her home
Thursday morning.
II. Fuller and sons, this week
week sold their share in the Full
Ter & La Zare Cattle Ca, ranch
to La Zare.
"A Pal for a Day." western
drama, which will be played at
the Christal theater, by the Bur
ton Dramatic Stock and Musicale
Co., sometime during the next
two weeks, is going to be some
thing which every one will en-
JOY. 1t will be snappy and up
to-date, once seen never for
gotten.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20
RAILROAD NOTES

Switchman Chauncy Baugh-
man left Wednesday morning for
Caney, Kansas, where his par
ents reside.
Brakeman Edward Parks went
to the Los Angeles hospital Tues
day morning. He was suffering
from the effects of being struck
in the eye by piece of steel.
4 y 4
William Horsefeld, a graduate
of the Albuquerque Business COL
lege, has accepted position in
General Foreman Proctor's Of
flee as stenographer.
4
Superintendent Tuttle returned
Monday morning from Los An
geles.
Dick Dillon, of Los Angeles.
has accepted a position in the
superintendent's office, releavjng
Fred Whitelaw, transferred to
the trainmaster's office. Mr.. Dill
Ion was formerly connected with
the general offices at Los An
geles.
W. W. Lyons has resigned his
position as chief clerk to Master
Mechanic Weber, and left Tues
day morning for San Francisco.
w. E. Stone, formerly chief time
keeper, has taken Mr.. Lyons
plane as chief clerk.
D. E. Linn, of Los Angeles,
Cal, has accepted a position as
stenographer to Chief Dispatcher
Trimble.
H. E. Lambert has resigned
his position as switchman in the
Winslow yards and left Wednes-
day morning for Chicago, where
he has secured position as
Yardmaster with the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway.
While tagging for train No.
3 at Flagstaff last Sunday night,
Brakeman T. Corners, of Need
les, California, was held up by a
tramp and relieved of his watch
which was valued at forty dol
lars and about thirty dollars in
money, which he had on his per-
son. No trace of the robber has
henn fOun0