davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
Free to Ladies.

For the purpose of acquaint-
ing the ladies Of our city with
his shoe shining parIor, and his
special provisions for their COM
fort, every lady that calls be-
tween 2 p. m. and 4 p. N. Sat
urday, Aug. 7th, at Harry Null
lens shoe shining parIor will
get q free shine, His places Is
one door south Of the Postal
Telegraph Co. on Kinsley ave
nue..
You are made of what
you eat: eat the best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
Communicates.
EDITOR MAIL;

EDITOR MAIL;
| have received an anonymous
letter criticising q recent dance
as being improper in certain
features. [ ask the privilege Of
commenting on the same be
cause it bears two differences
that seem TO me to be incorrect
and because they many in some
measure represent a minor
drift cf public sentiment.
One error is the ASSUMPTION
that the churches Of WiasIow
were in some way resi- ponsibie
for that dance. I cid not learn
that this dance was exception
ably bad. but it may have been.
However, it does not appear
that any church was dire .tly re-
sponsible or indirectly promoted
it. ] venture to say that no pas
tor was asked about the pro
pyiely of attending. The Meth
odist church seeks to discour-
age all the modern dances. as
tending to arouse and inAame
passions that should be circum-
scribed and subdued If young
girls Of the age indicated from
nine to twenty were Raging
long after midnight" it would
seem to be the fault Of the par
ents and not of the churches,
The second error was in as
suming the conditions were
better under saloon regime.
| have taken some pains to in
qulre of church members and
non-members, Of peace officers
and civilians, and deny that
anything has happened to put
the evil side of saloons com
pietely in the shade, which
was asserted in the letter.
Conditions have been improving
in Winslow for years. The
closing of saloons is both a re-
suit and a cause of better moral
sentiments. Drunkenness and
the social evil are greatly re
duced. If saloons had been
open and drink flowing freely as
in years gone by even the care
less nammas who are reported
to have neglected their children
at the minstrel rag-time dance
would not have permitted it,
Less than three years ago the
social evil both overt and secret
was offensive beyond chaste de
scription, the city treasury de-
irving revenue from its mantle
nance and some publicly arguing
for it's continuance.
In closing permit me to ex-
press the opinion that Arizona
is making a good beginning in
the enforcement of prohibition,
spite Of rumors to the contrary,
and that conditions will continue
to improve in WinstoW until the
r9d-light evil will be abated, the
e4asions of the prohibitions law
reduced to minimum, and q
substantial revival in the moral
and religious life Of the com.
munity experienced.
Respectfully,
CARL NJ. Ross.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
PRESERVE YOUR EYES

DR.. ] E Ward, of Los Angeles,
renders every service that scien-
&c and skill devise to relieve
painful, lost or failing vision. AL
work guaranteed. Visits Wins
low every three months. Watch
for the date and wait for him.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06

proved to be a happy little
Kewpie. " The luncheon table
had as its center piece a beauti-
fully dressed little doll as a
bride, surrounded by carnations
ana ferns Miss Dadey was the
recipient Of mary beautiful ano
useful articles, Miss Daze was
the usual charming hostess anl
the guests We're delighted VII
the Afternoon. Those attending
were Misses Irene Dadey, Louise
Dadey Ella Dadey, Franc
Parks, Le3rena Shjpley, Pauline
Woods. Leorena Saipley. Agnes
Ward, u dell 5aip.zy. Marguerite
Drum, Jessie Banar, T4ress
Monroe, Annie Dagg Nellie Hen
derson, Iva and Rubey Cassin,
and May Proctor.
Mrs. J. d. La Chance has cards
out for an at home" and miscel-
Ianeous shower honoring Miss
Irene Dadey for Saturday August
IA.
Mr.. A. j. Lyons made .
business trip to Flagstaff We'd
nesday.
For Sale Harley Davidson
Motorcycle, good as new. See
E. A. Parks.
All kinds Of live and dressed
poultry, fish, fruits and vegeta-
bles at the City Meat Market.
Frank Harry and wife returned
Wednesday from the coast where
they have been spending their
vacation.
Attorneys Burbage and Con-
we'll, and A. H. Hansen spent
Wednesday in Hol5rook on legal
business.
There are ten iiffferent kinds of
Jevne bread, and there is one
kind especially to suit your taste.
Let Dagg's tell you about it.
Its time for new Linoleum in
your kitchen or Bath Room
Neat new Patterns in Prints
and inlaids. Winslow Furn. Co.
P. Herbert Brame, the Farm
ington IN. M,) editor, was in
the city to-day enroute to the
Grand Canyon to have a good
time. He favored the Mail office
with call.
The case against Jones and
Pittman for selling bulldog
cider came up in Judge Hansen's s
court Friday morning at ten
O'Clock, and was thrown out of
court because of insufficient
evidence. The defendants were
represented by Att. E. p. Con-
we'll and prosecuted by District
Attorney Jordan.
Mr., ]. Taught, riding for Full
Ter on the range, met with q
serious accident Wednesday.
While riding after a number OF
cows his horse fell, throwing
him to the ground seriously
jnjuring him. Medical assistance
was summoned at once, and he
was brought to Winslow in J. B.
Kleindenst car, where he will be
within easy reach of the doctor.
The last reports on his condition
IS that he is resting easy.
w. H. Dagg has the agency
for the celebrated Jevne bread
of Los Angeles, which is received
fresh every day. There are ten
distinctly different brands. and
each Of them is wholly dissimilar
50 far as ingredients are con-
cerned, but all are of material
and -four especially made and
milIed for them. The several
varieties are white, graham,
cracked wheat, sandwich, pun
|
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06

House for rent, three furnish.
ed rooms. Inquire at 710 Kin.
5ley avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06

Have you subscribed for the
Winslow Mail? Do it now.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06

A Horse gets a new clean BED
Of Hay every night. How long
have you used that mattress.
WinSloW Furniture CO.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06

We make speciality of good
things to eat and our stock is
always fresh.
City Meat Market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
MRS. HARTMAN DISSENTS.
VIII Present a Separate Report on
IndustriaI Inquiry.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ls.--Mrs, j.
Borden Hartman OF New York, a mcm-
Der on the Federal Commission on In
dustrial Relations, announced here to-
aay that she will present 10 Congress
a separate report on the findings of the
commission.
Mrs. Hartman signed the report pre-
pared by Commissioner John X. Com
mons, as against the report of Basil
NJ. Manly, director OF research and
investigation.
Nrs. Harriman's report had To do
particularly with the economic Atua-
tiun of women. who. she atlirms, con-
stute "a menace TO the wage scale
under present conditions.
The principle OF fair days pay
for "A fair days work figures little.
and the cost of living figures less, in
determining the wage level for women
in industry" her report says.
Argument concerning the relation
between conditions menacing the well
fare OF women in industry and social
unrest Is not necessary. II would re-
ouire a reckless optimism to contend
that several million wage earners,
working at rates indisputably below
those which men could or would ac-
cept, were not "A menace to the wage
scales, or that large numbers OF women
working with equipment and under con-
ditions prejudicial to their physical or
ganiZation are without social and IN
dustrial significance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
DIAMOND JOE'S TRUNK
YIELDS $1,000 BILLS
Gems Found There Go to Make
Up 1925 Estate Of Man
Who Stunned Banks.

John II Costen. better known az
Diamond Joe" because his business for
more than twenty years was to supply
baseball players with anything they
wished In the way OF gems, left an
estate OF s3o.725. His lawyer, personal
friend. administrator and probably the
only man In the world whom diamond
for the estate yesterday and was dis
charged by Surrogate Cohalan.
Costen had such little faith in banks
and human kind generally that he car
ried his property in his pockets, and his
accounts in his head. Although 6i years
old when ne died in August of last year.
he maintained to the end an idea that
he could whip anything in the world.
He never carried "A revolver and he
never was held up. although many per
sons knew that he carried diamonds
with him by the score.
diamond Joe" always wore IA white
necktie. a four In hand. the ends OF
which were always tucked under his
suspenders In such a way that they
Topped over his right shoulder. In the
bosom of his white shirt he sported II
diamond valued at $4,000. He lived for
many years at the Breslin. He got his
breakfast at a cheap restaurant spend
ing not more than Is cents for IT. He
ate no lunch and always went TO dinner
with an accommodating friend. He
never smoked or drank mtoxicants, and
there wasn't n gray hair in his head
when he died.
Every morning he went to the office
of Mr.. Lyttle and told him about his
troubles II there was a big league
game on he went to see II. lie knew
every baseball player in the country
and every baseball player knew him.
He would always redeem any stone sold
to a player. even after years, taking
for himself 10 per cent. of the purchase
price. His hip pockets always bulged
with two cases OF set diamonds, and
in the front pockets he carried two long
wallets which contained the unset dia-
monds.
When Mr.. Lyttle. under his order of
administration. broke into Costen's trunk
at the Breslin he found eleven $1,000
bills lying In the upper compartment
and 1000 in smaller bills. His dia-
monds brought sl2,293 at public auction.
The estate went to Mrs. Susan III,
Hnchman. a sister, and to Sadie Bur
bode. his niece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BILLINGS AND PLANT
SWAP THEIR YACHTS
kanawha and a Certain
Amount Of Money Given for
the Nanadis.
DEAL CONCLUDED HERE
Trade Marks Fourth Time
Lysistrata Cup Winner Has
Changed Owners.

G. Is. G Billings and Morton r. Plant
have swapped yachts. Mr.. Filings has
taken the Kanawha and a certain sum
OF money and given the vanadis. and
last night the Nanads was lying on
the New York Yacht Club station at
New London flying the private signal
OF Morton +. Plant and the Kanawha
was living of the New York Yacht Club
station at Glen cove flying the signal
of Mr. Billings
The Vanadis is much the larger Of
the two and is an oceanEoinG vessel
fully equipped. stanch and able. Her
gross displacement is l.092 tons The
kanawha is little shorter. is fast
and displaces only AS tons. Mr.. Bill
lings has been trying to sell the Nanadis
for some time. The yacht was In col
lision with the steamer Bunker Hill in
a fog on the Sound early in the season.
The bowsprit of the Nanadis raked
the Bunker Hi. tearing out staterooms
and doing much damage. Two lives
were lost. This accident is said to have
made Mr.. Billings anxious 10 get rid OF
the yacht.
The vanadis was built by a. & ].
Inglis, Ltd. at Glasgow. Scotland, in
1908 from designs by the American
firm Of TaTs, Lemoine & Crane She
is a steel vessel 277 feet sver all. 232
feet inches on the water line. 80 feet
s inches extreme beam. Is feet inches
depth and ~ feet drsugh, The yacht
was originally driven by turbine engines.
but these We're replaced in 1910 by
triple expansion engines. II cost about
si0O. 900.
The kanawha was built in 1899 hy
the Gas Engine and Power Company
for the late John T.. Duncan She was
afterwaId sold t. the late Henry II.
Rogers and while he owned her twice
won the Lysistrata cup. first beating
W. Il Leedss Mona and LATER +. VI.
smiths Hauoh After the death of Mr..
Rogers the kanawha was purchased by
Abram Baudou!nc and last spring was
bought by Morton =. Plant. who had ex-
tensive changes made In the u terror
arrangeme The KaUaNhl = q. steel
vessel 221 feet over all. 1872 feet on the
water line. - feet inches beam. II
feet 10 irches depth and 10 fee; driught.
Sle has twin screws. driven by triple
expansion engines. and can make twenty
nautical miles an hour
Mr. Plant AT one time owned the
Inlanda, which was the largest yacht
anoat outside those owned by royalty.
When he sold that yacht and had the
racing schooner Elena built he also had
a IN tor yacht named 1'helma 20 act as
a tender for the schooner. The Thelma
was sold to r W. Vanderbilt last spring
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept lS,-MI.
Plant this evening confirmed the report
that he had taken possession ~ the
yacht Nauadis lie said
Il met an intimate friend uf mine,
Mr &. *. q. Billings, in New Iorl;
Yesterday. The result Of the meeting
was that We virtually exchanged yachts
lie gave me the Nanadis f0r my Kama
wha. / pad some money too, a. much
as | though; was right. TIE trade was
based on the valuation Of the two
yachts as fixed by dis!'terestcd parties
The papers covering the transfer ui
the Nanadis and Kanawha were oN-
changed AT the Custom House IN New
York this morning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BanL officers Decline to Discuss
the BRADLEY Case.

Robert ". galloway, president Of the
Merchants National Bank. declined TO
say last night whether or not any ir-
reguarltics had been found IN the miss
ing t"ller's accounts, When pressed
for definite statement. In view Of GER
tain Hat assertions of the police, Mr.
Gallaway's reply was enigmatc "How
much will you suffer II we don't find
him" he asked THE SUN reporter who
called him on the telephone. Several
other officials OF the bank referred in
quiries about the police assertions to
Mr. Byrne, the cashier.
When Mr. Byrne returned to hls home
at Bay Head, y. j.. late last night. he too
refused to discuss the case in any way.
II was learned that the examination
OF the banks books will he completed
in "A day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
MUSTN'T TREAT IN LONDON.
Invitation 10 Drink, Even In ~
Club, May Lead to jail.
Special Ca6ie DespatcA 10 TuE suv.

Nptcidt 'dbfe DeSpdtf" 10 lHE SlN,
LONDON, Sept, ls.-The new British
anti-treating law is expected to go into
effect on Tuesday. Public house and
hotel keepers are busily engaged in
efforts to figure out Joker" In the new
measure, the enforcement OF which il
expected to result In "A tremendous de-
crease Of their revenues.
Meanwhile all London shows evil
dences of the eagerness of those who
imbibe to take advantaGe of the few
days left in which to be treated. Public
houses and hotel bars throughout the
city were crowded tonight. The anti
treating law and conscripton are the
main topics OF discussion.
Under the new rule, which applies to
clubs and restaurants as well as saloons.
any one paying for another person =
drink or giving him money to pay for
II or any one serving drink except
TO the person who pays for It will be
liable to punishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
CZAR'S "HOLY WAR"
IN DEADLY EARNEST
Capt. Lydig. Recently With
Russian Army. Says Scri-
BUSINESS Is Real.

PANS, Sept 1S.-Capt. Philip NJ.
Lydig. Who arrived here from London
for weeks stay during which he
hopes to visit the French front, tonight
told THE SUNS correspondent that al
though he had left Russia 81, weeks ago,
hc could. nevertheless, Vouchsafe for
the seriousness of the Holy War under
Car Nicholas
Capt. I.ydic said that courtesy as we'll
as incompetence" prevented him from
commenting upon the Russian military
situation lie spent two months on the
Warsaw front. leaving II toward the
end Of May.
The Captain asserted that so far As
he could observe personally the Russians
treated their prisoners humanely. lie
said the Germans bomharded all the
church spires in Poland. but did not
touch the sNnagogucs, After returning
10 London capt. Lydig will sail for New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
NO WILSON.GARRISON SPLIT.
Secretary Tumuity Denies Any
Disngrecmcnt On Defence.

WAsHiNGTpS. Sept. 1S.-Secretary
T'muliy deni II to-day that the Prcsi-
dent and Secretary Garrison are in dis
agreement on the subject OF national
defence. 1t was explained by Mr.. Tum-
ulty that a final agreement on the
defence programme has not been
reached by ;he President and his adj
vsers. and that reports Of differences
within the Administration on the ques-
tion are in error.
Secretary Garrison has on several oc-
casions dep 'ecatcd the publication OF
reports relative to his defence plans
taking the position that judgment
slould he withheld until he had given
out the official version.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

"I do not expect thcnl. ana sneak
with fun confidence replied tNr Min
lister. "Thc Govcrumcut--tho Whole
Govsrnmcu' is agreed upon the inslru0-
tons to submarine commanders which,
as | said are very proclfe and definite,
and our submarine officers have been
impressed with the necessity Of carrying
them out In letter and in spirit.
The limitation Of activities of our
submarines has not been carried through
without certain resistance Of our public
opinion. for. rs you know, the who'll"
nation takes keen interest in this arm
and is jealous OF anything affecting it,
success But the present policy, based as
II is upon the approval Of his Majesty.
will have the support of all.
"MischanCc cannot he eliminated en-
tirely in war time, nor dangers for nOu-
combatants. either in land or sea war,
absolutely guarded against, but every
preCaution has been taken, so far as
lies in tho power of the Imperial Gov
ernment, to safeguard the interests %
neutrals.
should the present instructions gov
erning the submarine campaign hc eN-
Ceeded in any respect the Imperial Gov
ernment, as the Chancellor assured YOU
recently, would not hesitate to give such
complete satisfaction To tn" United
States as would conform To the friendly
relations between the two Governments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BREAKS U. S. AERO RECORD.
Lieut.. TnIinfrrrO % Hours - Nin-
utcs In Sustained Flight.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. lS.-Lieut. wal
ter Il. Taliaferro. a Junior military avia-
tor attached 10 the Signal Corps's avia-
ton school at the aerodrome on North
Island received official recognition to-
day OF his achievement In breaking the
American sustained flight record for a
pilot alone yesterday, when he remained
in the air nine hours and forty-eight
minutes.
The previous record, eight hours and
ffty-three minutes was established by
Lieut.. Byron Jones OF the First Aero
Squadron last January Lieut., Talia-
ferro used IA military tractor equipped
with u 30 horsepower motor. 1t Is
estimated that he covered more than 500
miles during his flight,
The worlds record for sustained flight
II held by Reinhold lIoohm. a German
aviator, who flew twenty-four hours and
twelve minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
SAYS HE KNOWS WHO
STOLE'CROWN JEWELS
Army Officer Sentenced to
Jail May Solve Famous
Dublin Mystery.
>o,cia, ca.,c D,spotch 10 Tua srx.

IoNpoN, Sept 1S.-Senstional reveia-
,ions are expected as result Of the
sentence of Capt. Georges, an army
o,ncer. to twelve years Imprisonment
FOR shooting Detective Young, who was
armed with Warrant charging him with
Illicit relations.
Georges. a brilliant officer, admits that
rr knows who was implicated in the
,ohh,ry of the Jewels OF the Order of the
knights OF 81. Patrick from Dublin
castle i'm 1907. and says that he knows
Tn. whole story and is willing 10 tell 1t
If the telling is made worth while,
The Jewels, consisting OF collars and
stars worn 10y the knights, were worth
nearly s3OO, 600, the one collar and star
worn by the grand master having a
value of nearly half that amount. The
theft was discovered In July, 1907, pre-
c,ding an expected visit OF King George.
When the police were called In ;hcN
found evidences Of orgies, the investi-
CATION of which, according 10 the re-
morris current at the time, involved the
names Of highly placed men, The reve-
lntions threatened to bare "A scandal Of
50 vicious a nature that the investigation
was dropped in the interest of public
morals. 1t was reported months later
that the jewels had been returned to
the castle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

as the Aus;ro-iuugaiiau Amhds-
-tdor l. and has been f1y many months
past iu the phenomenal pos tion of be-
.rg unable to cOmmu"lcate privately
with his Government. although our ene-
mics are and have been permitted freely
to use the cables FOR their secret code
dispatches without censorship have, by
the grace Of your department. now
been permitted to cOmmugiCat" with my
Government through the German Em-
basSy, but to the extent only of asking
for leave Of absence TO the end that ]
may iu person explain my position AMI
mean time to suspend judgment upon the
charges contained Ia Your ENcelIencNs :
message and am now awaiting a reply
have 10; even been allowed 10 ad-
sr uy - v-gnmrut that | do rot ad-
mIt having co1spircd TO do any act in
violation of The laws Of the country -
W.u,h I am accredited aud whose hos
ptal.iy I have enjoyed and have In no
way abused The message that !
suurh, 90 have transmitted t. that et-
feet was rejected 10y Your cersor, aS
hereafter explained. I'm some unac-
e. uutablr way this confidential message
Was communicated TO the press and has
been published.
II. Of course do not and cannot ques-
'iuu the power OF The 60 rrnm-ut of the
United States to dismiss me by handing
me my passports and assuring me safe
conduct home wi;hoIt assigning any
reason therefor or ON such grounds as
IL may deem sufficient without regard
to my opinion as To its justice. When
however. your Government sees III TO
resort to the extraordinary and TO me
humlliating course of prefcrr ng charges
AGAINST me to nay Government. without
advising me of the intended action or
even intimating that such action is con-
tcnlplatcd and To request my recall upon
those charges as confessed, whilst at
the same time refusing me perm. ss.ou
even to communicate privately with my
Government, ! respectfully protest
against such action as unjust TO me and
contrary To diplomatic usage.
"IuasmuCh as the text Of your mes
sage as furnished hy YOU to the press
has been published broadcast through
out this and foreign couutri,s without
NY having been afforded the opportunity
ot reply or explanation | take the lib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
SITE OF ROYAL TRYsT BURNED.
>nL"rwycLe. where Henry NiII.
Woocd Anne BoIcyn. Dcstroycd.

LONDON, Sept. ls.-f'ire to-day de-
stroyed Ankerwycke, the historic man
SION at Wraysbury where Henry VII.
woo'd Anne Boleyn.
The house was the centre OF the
famous priories OF the Middle Ages
founded in the reign of Henry II, and
adjoining is Runnymedc Meadow. whore
King John was forced by the barons
to grant the Magma Charta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
READY FOR RUSSIANS.
Env-r Pnsha Says Constantinopie
Has 2,OOO,OOO Defenders.

BERIIN. via Amsterdam. Sept, is
The Boiincr TdgebIdu publishes an in
tcrview with the Turkish War Minister,
Enver pasha. obtained by its special
correspondent in the Dardancllcs. Emil
Iudwig, in which the Turkish Minister.
replying TO the question whether a Rus
sian attack upon constantinoplC was
anticipated. is quoted as saying:
We are ready Russia may make
tho move when she likes, We have at
our dispusa, 1000, 900 men, not incud-
Ing $4,000 unarmcd Armenlans and
Greeks of the youngest class this wear