davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08
The Fair at Albuquerque.

To you want to hear the world
series baseball games reported
play for play even down to the
balls, strikes and fouls? Do you
want to sit in a comfortable seat
and enjoy the contest for the
greatest baseball honors in the
world just as if you were in the
grandstand at Boston or PhiIadel-
phia?
If you do, the only way to
arrange it is to come to Albu-
querque to the State Fair next
week. The State Fair man
agement has installed an electric
scoreboard in the grandstand at
Traction park, and visitors to
the fair will have every play
photographed before them just
as it takes place.
This is the latest of the in
Vulnerable amusement features
arranged for by the authorities
in charge of the fair. And it is
only a small part of the program
for the entertainment Of the
thousands who will come to
Albuquerque next week. On the
opening day Of the fair there will.
be a football game between the
University of New Mexico and
the New Mexico Military In
titute which will be one of the
greatest contests in college
athletics during the year. Every
day afterwards there will be
horse racing of a caljber that has
not been known in the west
before. At night there will be
fireworks, the midway shows of
the Brundage carnival company,
the greatest Wire-Walking per-
formance ever seen in the United
States, the concerts of the Kill
ties band and innumerable other
attractions to hold the undivided
attention of the big crowds that
will be present.
A bureau of information is to
be conducted during the fair at
the Santa Fe railroad station for
the benefit of all visitors to Albu-
querque at that time. A com
plete list of all the hotels, cafes
and rooming houses, with the
lTates of each, will be. on file and
every consideration possible will
be shown strangers in the city.
No eXtortion or raising of rates
will be tolerated. The aim of the
fair management IS to have every
one who comes to Albuquerque at
that time feel that he or she is
a guest of the city and to go
away with a better opinion of
the town and its people than
every before.
The tents for the big exhibit
buildings have arrived and put
lin place and many Of the exhibits
themselves are now installed.
Everything is ready to ring the
curtain up on the biggest of all
shows, which will begin next
Monday at noon in the presence
of the greatest crowd ever
gathered in Albuquerque.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08
Ceder Springs Notes.

J. V. Bushman was awarded
the contract to carry the mail
from ST. Joseph to Cedar Springs
via Maddox. He will make his
first trip Oct. 22d, and once a
week thereafter for three years
at 1900 per annum, with 90c per
hundred for excessive parcel post
matter. The postmaster at Ce-
dar Springs has been trying to
get this route established since
March, 1914. Winslow was sug-
gested, but the postoffice depart
ment requires strict schedule,
which could not be complied with
on account of the river.
O. w. Marty and bride were
accompanied to Cedar Springs by
DR.. Moore and family, Wallace
Bailey and wife, and C. NJ. Jack
son and wife, all of Indian Wells.
Jot Stiles has been on a cattle
roundup for a week. He rested
a day with Mr., and Mrs. Schwem-
berger, and in the evening did
some fancy card tricks to help
pass the time. Jot says his dad
will not rest until he sees a
bridge across the river at Wins
low.
The schools at Keams Canon
are closed, and all the teachers
have been transferred to other
places. The buildings that were
put up fourteen years ago have
been condemned, and new ones
will be built in time for the
school term next year.
All the truly red-blooded ones
will await with interest Captain
Courtesy, for it stars Dustin
Farnum in some daredevil rid
ing which few people have ever
seen. For everybody knows that
skilled horsemanship cannot be
faxed it has to be done. When he
plunges through a stained glass
window of the old San Fernando
Mission to warn the inmates of
an intended attack by the MeXi-
cans, his spirited thorough bred,
with diIated nostrils and head
aloft, becomes as much an actor
as the Hioer himself. He shifts
the breeze, then bridges a most
dangerous gay with his glossy,
supple body, landing in the
center Of the chapel where the
padre is at prayer. This scene is
tremendously dramatic, and
shows Mr.. Farnum to the very
best advantage. Mr.. Herbert
Standing, who has established
himself in the hearts Of photo
play lovers, enacts the role of
the padre in a most natural and
artistic maner. Electric Theatre,
Wednesday October 13.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08

The announcement comes from
the White House that President
Wilson is engaged to be married
to a Mrs. Norman r. Gait, Of
Washington. The whole country
will offer congratulations to the
President. The marriage will
marriage will occur in December.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08
Friday, October 8, 1915.

With the streets of Winslow
once more Illuminated, and the
street sprinkler running, it be-
gins to look as though the city
had woke UP.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08

Just when one judge decided
we could ship in a little Ticker"
for family use, and we had about
concluded arrangements for fifty
gallons, along comes Judge Bax-
ter, of the superior court of Yu-
ma, with his decision that no
shipments can be made. Just
think of the revenue lost to the
railroads and express companies!
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08

The state corporation commits
sion is sending out a circular let
ter notifying the public of a
change in the minimum carload
weight on certain commodities,
such as flour, grain, brick,
cement, alfalfa, stock and poultry
feed, packing house products,
etc. The rate per 100 pounds
remains the same, and the pro-
posed change increases the
number of pounds for minimum
weight to obtain the carload rate
on the items mentioned. These
changes are interstate in charac-
ter, so that they do not come
within the province of the state
commission to prevent them from
becoming effective, but if the
public de em tn e proposed
changes inadvisable or detrimen-
tai to their interests the commits
sion is willing to enter an official
protest if such a request is made.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08

The Arizona Gazette is unduly
exciting itself about recalling
Gov. Hunt. Why all this sudden
change in the attitude of the Ca
zette? What, according to the
church prayer, has the Governor
left undone that he should have
cone, or done things he should
not have done, that his recall
should be demanded. AS a re-
publican we believe all democrat
ic office-holders everywhere ought
to be recalled, but election day in
1916 is the proper time. Must
the Governor be recalled because
he went to Clifton, and jollied
the strikers with a speech, or be-
cause he held a secret conference
with Meyer, the federation agi-
tator. Does the Gazette know
what the Governor told Meyer?
He may have told Meyer that 10
effort would be made to end the
strike if he remained in Arizona,
or he might have wanted to bor-
row fresh chew" Neither
O. these grounds would hardly be
sufficient to work up very much
interest in recall. Does the
Gazette represent the mine own
ers, or honest public sentiment?
Will it please outline what is its
idea of the Governors duty, so
by comparison we can see the
short -comings of Gov. Hunt, and
at the same time get a line on
the propelling force behind the
Gazette. There will be no recall
election this year.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08

The strike at Clifton does not
have the roseate hue to the min
ers that they expected when they
"re-niged" on their jobs at the
suggestion of an imported agita-
tor who makes his living disturb
ing labor conditions. The mine
owners refuse to deal with them
and closed down. This is hardly
what the miners had been led to
expect, and with no pay checks
in sight they are beginning to
feel ugly, and are looking for an
excuse TO start trouble. When a
contented employe will allow a
loafing bum agitator to pry him off
his job just to make trouble, that
employe can hardly expect any
great amount of sympathy from
the public. The mine managers
are now at Lordsburg, and if the
nonresident agitators~ drop over
there incidentally some night
and get roll of bills the proper
size in their pockets, their inter
est in the Clifton miners condi-
ton will vain nightly. We
have the same confidence in a
professional labor agitator that
we have in a short card gambler,
as both of them are out for the
money.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08

Published every Friday. Sub
cription, $500 PEI year.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08
The WINsLoW Mail.
]. Fl. CHAPMAN, Editor.

Entered as second-cIass matter at the postoffce
of Winslow. Arizona. under Act Of Congress of
March l. 1879
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08
NAVAJO APACHE BANK
And TRUST CO.
FOR SALE
RANDOUILLET RAMS
Yearlings and Two Year Olds
Large, Smooth, Heavy-wooIed,
Rsnge Raised

Our rams have been awarded
silver cups, championships and
many other prizes at the New
Mexico and Arizona State Fairs,
and the Northern Arizona Fair.
Send for further information.
Aubrey Investment Compano,
Prescott, Arizona
Ranch Address:
Nelson, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08

NAVAJO APACHE BANK
& TRUST Co., Mortgages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-24

Use our classified adds, they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-24

ry," snecred his brother, the cynical
gambling housckeeper.
For my fire, when | have IT, have
got an Insurance." moaned the un.
happy Isaac Bloom. But to see fire
in which a diamond goes as big as
your fist, worth SlOO0.O00! A fire by
which you almost lose your life. as we
did-well. words can't say It, and |
want that You should let me out ut my
pawnsbOp"
After leaving The collapsed Ike Bloom
in the haven of his pawnshop, Detec.
tive blake and Abe Bloom were driven
10 the lnttcr's gambling house, and
from here t. the residence Of Mrs. Bur
ton Randolph. society leader.
"As you shy there Is $1,000 In It for
me u get the diamond for you, |
will tell you my theory" said the detec-
tive to his gambler client blair stan
ley. who passed the had check on you,
with his thumb print from the leaky
fountain pen ON It,. has got the dia.
mond. II belongs to his family, you
know. II this Arthur Stanley, who
has also fed lbut ! can tell you now he
Is guilty OF no crime that | know of,
dies the diamond belongs to Blair
Stanley.
But Blair does not want II for him
self. he wants It for that fair friend
of yours from New York. Miss Vivian
Marston. Blair Is crazy about that
dame ana she is crazy to get the dia
mond. Wen find them AT Mrs. Ran.
dolph's IL we are not too late"
But they were too late. Their In.
sistcnce forced the presence of Mrs.
Randolph herself. and just when she
was dropping off in II sweet sleep after
having enjoyed her nerves with all the
comforts of home. Thus aroused, Mrs.
Randolph was quite Indignant mt the
| detective ana also mt the presence OF
Mr.. Abe Bloom, Richmond's notorious
gambling house keeper.
"rhe idea" she murmured indig-
nantly. "thc idea" But when the
| cynical Mr. Bloom intimatcd that Mrs
| Randolph guest. the vivacious Miss
| Marston was friend of his. Mrs. Ran
| dolph sensrd another impending scan
dial and "came down Off her perch" as
Mr.. Bloom aftcrwnrd described 1t. She
led the way to Miss Marton's cham
Der. But the bird had flown and tbs
detective and gambler hurried away
leaving Mrs Randolph inwardly re
preaching herself that she had "takeI
up" an adventures and had her as ;
guest on the strength of a Palm Bencl
intimacy. Suppose this came out IL
the papers?
To Be Continued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-24
y Roy L. McCardeU

Bloom, supplemented by the English
lawyer, Smythe, had arrived on the
scene.
In a shed by the Chinese den Blair.
In his quick exploration and approach,
had stumbled upon motorcycle. In
the excitement that followed the fire
he had dropped from the last iron lad
der mt the back of the den and had
whirled away through back alleys and
streets to where lie knew Vivian Mar.
ston would wait awake for him ana
the diamond
He had the diamond and he would
have her! He felt the great gem and
the luxurious woman were worth all
he would dare for both, and that was
much.
Arriving beside the Randolph man.
sion long after midnight he saw the
light cleaning from Vivian's window,
toward which wistaria clambercd.
He drew himself up the gnarled ana
tenacious vine. Vivian came to the
window Mt the first swayinG of the
vine. Blair showed her the diamond.
GIVE It to me-" she whispered. But
Blair was resolved upon the only price
he would accept for this proud posses
sion-the favor of woman he loved.
81 will wait for you" Blair replied
tcnsey. 1--WE must marry and leave
Richmond tonight. Blake will be hot
after usr'
Vivian nodded, and Blair slid down
the wistarin and hid the stolen motor.
cycle in the thick vines at the side OF
the house.
In few minutes Vivian had Joined
| him. A few blocks from the Randolph
house they hailed n belatcd taxi and
were driven to the home of the Rev
John Gray, notUl In conservative Rich
mond as the marrying minister"
Meanwhile, driven out by the danes
of which the Chinese den was now {
SETTLING mass. Detective Blake, will
the Blooms, got their taxicab and hur
ried away to avoid embarrassing ques
tons from the police and tiremen n!
ready heard hurrying to the scene. Tn
frenZied Cinnamon, pouring from TIL
place, were too excited to stay then
The bewildered English barrisieI
Smythe, his respectable gay hlg
hat and his equally respectable frocl
coat on fire, was brushed aside by De
tective Blpke and the Messrs. Bloom.
They Wee not interested in the lega
representative of the Earl of Stanlc
or his search for the fugitive heirs t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-24

Vivian Marston and Blair Stanley.
great jewel that had obsessed her since
the day she had first behcld it, said
nothing more, hut bit her lip and Clinch-
ed her hands until the nails marked
her palms. she was impatient to reach
Mrs. Randolph's house and be alone
with her desire for the diamond.
Arriving there, she turned her totter-
ing friend over to the minlstratiOns of
her maid and dew TO her bedroom. She
Lonned peignoir, stood by the win
dow and looked out across the sleeping
city. 1t was after midnight now. Who
would get the diamond!
There had been no use to further dis.
cuss the diamond with her silly hos.
tess. The diamond from the sky was
jewel to be worn by women who
dared aspire to 1t, gem to be wrested
from the weak by men who cared for
no consequence except to gain it.
Who would gain 1t now? If Blake
got 1t as agent of Abo Bloom and his
brother, the pawnbrOker, would she be
able to cajole 1t from these astute
Hebrews? She doubted this. But II
Blair Stanley got it, Vivian knew 1t
would be hers without dispute.
Cunning as Detective Blake was and
MS astute as We're the Blooms, Vivian
Marston felt supreme confidence IN
the daring inscriptions determination
Of Blair Stanley to get the stone to
| gain her love.
The diamond from the sky, crime
stained rs 1t was, had never been sui.
lied by the hands of traders. Since the
| day, according to Its legend, 1t had fal,
! len TO earth I'm meteor and had been
gained by the first Arthur Stanley, gen
tleman adventurer of colonial Virginia
three hundred years agone, 1t had never
been cheapened or debased by being In
the hands of little men who bought
and sold its cleaning glory and ap'
praised 1t at price.
1t had no price; 1t was a jewel to
adorn beauty at the hands Of daring.
This beautiful woman of bold heart
did well to rely on the desperate young
man who had reached up from the
knees of murder already for the dia
mond from the sky. Now further In
cited by his infatuation for her, she
knew he would not fail
After Blake and he had sent Mrs
Randolph ana Vivian Marston home
Blake had sought a telephone and mott
fed Abe Bloom that the diamond from
the sky was on the neck Of the Chinese
idol, Then It was that Blair STANLEY
had stolen away ana had seized the
diamond by swift and daring action n
climbing the fire escape at the bach
of the den, smashing the window unt
snntchlng the diamond,
We have seen how the frenzied Chi
uesc tong leader, Hung II. had. I'm ut
tempting to main the dcspoiler, sever
ed the neck 81 the Idol ana cut dow
the swinging lamp before the idol Jus
when the detective Abe and lk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-24
Sied|Ce, The
Heart Of Poland

Washington, d. c., Aug. lG-sicd.
Ice government includes all that part
of Russian Poland through which the
Cars armies are retreating On ev-
cry side. German armies are pressing
upon this central Polish government,
which is now assuming it's great his
toric interest as a theater where the
most striking events of the world
war may take place. The following
description of this great battlefield
has Just been issued by the National
Geographic society
"Siedlce government forms tho
heart of Poland, screened behind the
Vistula and Bug rivers, toward the
west, north and east, and by the Vie.
prz river in the south. 1t is, also.
more closely related to Russia than
any other part of the Polish province.
The great trunk'ine railways binding.
Warsaw with Petrograd and Moscow
cross Poland within this government
and some of the most favorable Polish
| wagon roads also run over Its plain
| toward the Russian border. Its riv
er boundaries all around 1t together
with extensive marshes I'm the north
and low hills in the south invest It
with unusual advantages for defense
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-24
PAGE SEVEN
, lis level character facilitates

while is level character facilitates
transport
There are few sloping hilly
tracts in the government on the bank
OF the Bugi around Biala and in the
middle The marshes in the north
are treacherous and worthless. How.
ever, only about per cent of the
governments total area of 1898
square miles is unproductive. It is
one of the richest agricultural areas
in Poland. Nearly half of 1t, or AS
per cent is under crops and another
II per cent is in meadow and pasture
land. The principal crops are rye,
wheat oats, barley and potatoes. The
breeding of live stock is second in
importance to agriculture About 10
| per cent of the land is forested. The
| government Is of no importance in
dustyially 1t supports about l,00O,-
600 population"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-24
Useful knowledge
Logan People Should Learn to Detect
the Approach OF Kidney
Disease

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are many. Disordered kidneys often
excretc, a thick, cloudy, offensive
urine, full of sediment, irregular OF
passage or attended by sensation
of scalding. The back may ache,
headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
ccur and the victim is often weighted
down by a feeling of languor and
fatigue. Neglect these warnings and
there is danger. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better endorsed
kidney remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's Logan proof of their
merit.
Mrs. Ann l.. Cowley, 10 North
Fifth West street, Logan, says: 81
know that Doan's Kidney Pills are
a good medicine and will say that
people can place entire confidence in
them. have seen what Doan's Kid
ney Pills will do right in my fam
lily. You may send anyone to me
for confirmation OF this statement.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
| Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cowley recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y,
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-24

Mt least should have seen us home II
Blair Stanley was not gentleman
enough to do So
But the diamond" murmured Vivian
Marston. Didn't you see how 1t blazed
like coal of fire under that swinging
lamp and on the IDOLS breast? They
named 1t right when they called It the
diamond from the sky"
II believe you are as crazy about that
dreadful diamond as the silly Stanleys
are" whined Rlchmond's leading So
ciety light.
ut may be worth millions, but !
would not touch the dreadful thing!
Not that ! am supersttious, but it is
bad luck. everybody says so. And that
idol-ugh! won't sleep for week for
thinking OF the horrid thing!'
But Vivian Marston. engrossed in the
intense and desperate desire for the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-24
TUNGSTEN REACHES
NEW HIGH PRICE
OF SIS PER UNIT

Boulder, Colo, Aug 2O.-Tungsten
has reached its highest price level
in the history of the metal at sl5 per
unit. The increase applies to all
grades of ore from per cent up.
Unrestrained competition among
the buyers and the inability of the
producers to meet the demand are
given as the causes of the advance
Six months ago tungsten was bring,
ing only So. so for 60 per cent ore.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-24
MAKING NO MISTAKE

He was an urchin of the streets,
but did not lack wits.
One day he saw a well dressed wo.
man with a benevolent face coming
along At once he dropped in mis-.
cradle heap on the curbstone and be.
gan to sob pathetically.
The kind lady paused beside him.
what are you crying for, my boy
she asked, gently,
Sitting his sobs with ease, the
youugstor looked up and replied;
Dunno What have you got?'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-24
state Of Ohio. City Ct Toledo, So.

Frank !. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the Arm OF T. j. Cheney
a. CO., doing business In the city OF To-
'edo. County and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pnv the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each and ev-
'rv CHSe Of Catnrrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
n, presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. -. 1886 f-
(ScaD A. W GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls CntnTrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
coug surfaces Of the system. Send for
Testimonials. free
r. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold hv all Druggists, 71c
TAX Hair Family Pills Tor constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-24
CHAPTER x'QII.
"a Runaway Mateh."

N MRS. BURTON RANDOLPH,
NH society Leader, sank back in
lVN the taSicNb petulantly resoly,
ed TO Lave a real good cry
ana thoroughly enjoyable nerve crisis
as soon as she reached her residence
and could give way to her poor
nerves WITH all the comforts of home.
81 don't believe you have any nerves
at all, ViCian!" she whlmpered TO her
guest. f. think you have the fortitude
of cowboy or something Of that
sort and shall never forgive Blair
Stanley for deserving Ms and sending
Us lAomc alone!
''As for tina, Detective Blake, | am
Fure IL II were | he was depending
upon for any pay for taking us to
such dreadful places as that Chinese
den he would never get his money, He
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-24
$lO.OOOForl,O 1000
Words or Less
For an Idea For a Sequel to
THE
DIAMOND FROM
THE SKY"
The American Film Manufac.
turing Company's Picturized
Romantic Novel In Chapters.

This contest is open 10 any man.
woman or child who is not connected.
directly or indirectly. with the Film
Company or the newspapers publish
ing the continued story. No literary
ability is necessary 10 qualify as a
contestant.
You are advised to see the continued
photo play in the thsaters where il will
be shown-to read the story as il runs
every week. and then send in your
suggestion. Contestants nuJf con-
fine their contributions for the sequel
to 1000 tOordS or less. II 10
the idea that IL wanted.