davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30
Diary of a Dollar Bill.

June Paid out by bank cashier
to Irishman. Was crisp and clean.
June 2-Rested in stocking of Irish
mans wife all day long.
June Still in stocking. Getting
rather warm.
June 4-Handed over to milkman.
June 5-Given to bartender by milk
man for a glass of beer.
June 6-Remained in cash drawer
all day.
June Got wet while being trans
ferred across bar to chauffeur There
is lot of dirt on me.
June 8-Uncomfortable all day IN
watch pocket
June 9-Given to millionaire by
chauffeur in changing a larger bill
June 10-Rolled up among other
greenbacks of larger denominations.
June 11-Given to waiter as tip.
Millionaire didn't seem to consider
me of much value.
June 12-Turned over to walters
wife.
June 13-Handed to jeweler with
lot of other bills by walters wife for
magnificent diamond
June 14-Another dreary day in a
hot little compartment of the jewel
er's large iron vault.
June 15-Paid over in change to
young man who bought pretty soli-
taire ring.
June 16-Resting in young mans
pocket when thin and scrawny hand
suddenly seized me. Heard former
owner yell, "My pockets have been
picked"
June 17-Turned over to greasy pro-
prietor of grog shop.
June 18-Exchanged for a plug of
tobacco
June 19-Dropped into contribu-
tion box of church by owner of to-
bacco store.
June 20-Minister held me all day
in his fingers, frequently examining
me closely.
June 21-Paid out to farmer by
preachers wife for three pounds of
butter.
June 22-Carried about twenty
miles over country road in farmers
pocket. Considerably shaken up.
June 23-Placed in a wooden sock.
June 24-Farmer sewed up end of
sock holding me and other money
and put it in an old tin can.
June 25-Can buried in farmers
cellar. Guess he thinks l am a dead
one"
June 30-Still buried in cellar. l
suppose l will spend the rest of my
life here.-From The Bohemian.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30
MARRIAGE m sc0TLANB,
Civil Ceremony of the Simplest
Form Growing In Popularity.

CiNi ceremony OF the simplest
Form Growing In Popularity.
Civil marriages are greatly on the
increase in Scotland, and their ar
rangement provides a lucrative busi-
ness for certain class of solicitors
in Glasgow and other large towns.
All the newspapers, particularly
those circulating in the country dis
tricts, contain many advertisements,
of which the following is an example:
Marriages privately completed, los.
Particulars sent free; experienced
law agents; coenientnv all stations.
That is to say, for the modest sum
of ten shillings these men are pre-
pared to secure the tying of the nup-
tial knot for any couple according to
the law of Scotland The extent of this
business is shown by the figures for
last year, when 1868 couples in Glas-
gov were married before the Sheriff
an increase of 121 over 1907 and an
increase of 304 over 1906.
The ceremony is of the simplest
form. The couple go before the Regist-
rar of Marriages and declare that they
accept each other as man and wife.
On reaching the Sheriff they are sim
ply asked If they are the persons
whose names are given. On two wit
nesses, however, devolves the real
part of the ceremony, which is to
swear that one of the parties has
lived in Scotland for twenty-one days
previous to marriage and that they
have accepted each other as man and
wife of their own free will and while
In their sound and sober senses.
Generally speaking, Sheriffs look
upon these marriages with disfavor,
some even treating them contempt
uously. One Sheriff has been known
to marry dozen couples in success
sion. The late Sheriff Principal Guth-
rie, most religious man, always gave
such couples the parting advice to
go and get decently married by
minister.
During the last year representatives
Of every trade and profession present.
ed themselves before the Sheriff at
Glasgow, these including doctors,
lawyers, music hall managers, teach
ers, students and commercial travel
lers.-From the London Daily Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30
Knew His WaY

the country to look at a piece of prop
erty, and the old farmer accompanied
him back to town to close the deal.
After travelling several miles the farm
er was much surprised to see his dog
crawl from under the seat, for he had
no idea that it had followed him. AS
the train slowed up at a junction the
farmer put the dog off the car and
chased him away.
That's too nice dog to lose," re-
marked the real estate man. Does
he know his way homer"
Does hep" echoed the old farmer
"Why, mister, I've sold that dog four
times. Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30
POSITION AND SUCCESS

have crowned the efforts of hun
dreds of yourg people who have
secured an A. B. c. training.
Courses in Stenography, Book
keeping, Court Reporting, Ac-
countancy, Banking, Secretarial
Studies, Commercial Teaching,
Expert Coaching for Civil Service
a speciality. No vacationr. Six
sessions weekly. Six months will
complete single course. Expert
Instructions, Thorough Courses,
Modern Equipment, Graduates
placed in excellent positions. Fall
term opens September 7th.
The only National Accredited
Commercial School in the South
west. instruction in resident
School and by correspondence.
Catalogue on 4equest.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
The Special School by Specialists
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30
BEHIND THIS BANK

is a service that is prompt and
sure, fair in it's dealings, keen to
earn the needs of it's customers
and egar to make it's interests
their own. We have every de-
partment known to banking, and
our full resources Of experience
and equipment are at your dis
posal. We solicit your patron
age on the broad ground of des-
erving it.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30
NAVAJO APACHE BANK
AND TRUST CO.
PRESERVE YOUR EYES

DR. j E Ward, of Los Angeles,
renders every service that scien-
ce and skill devise to relieve
painful, lost or failing vision. All
work guaranteed. Visits Wins
low every three months. Watch
for the date and wait for him.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30
NOTICE FOR POSTING
and PUBLISHING

United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, May Is, 1915.
Serial No. 027485
Notice is hereby given that the
SANTA FE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, by Howell
Jones, it's Land Commissioner, has
this day filed in this office its ap-
plication, serial No. 027485, to
select under the provisions of the
Act of Congress approved March
4, 1913, (37 Stat, 1007). the fol
lowing described lands, to wit:
GILA AND SALT RIVER
MERIDIAN ARIZONA:
The Southwest quarter of
section twenty-six in township
eighteen North of range twelve
East.
The East half of the Southwest
quarter and the West half of the
Southeast quarter of section
twenty-five in township seven
teen North of range twelve
East.
The Northeast quarter of
section thirty in township twenty
eight North of range one East.
The Northeast quarter of
section ten in township twenty
four North of range three West.
Any and al! persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral CT { ~acter of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file
their affidavits of protest in this
office on or before the "a day of
August, 1915.
Thomas F. Weedin,
Register.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30

The potato, which was already cul-
tivated in America when the CONT
nent was discovered, is spontaneous
in Chile. 1t was introduced to Europe
in 1880 and 1886 by the Spaniards
and almost at the same time by the
English, who brought it from Virgin
ia, where it had appeared about 1850
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30

-
had at the City Meat Market.
l. A. See and wife left Mon
day morning for Michigan where
they will spend the next three
months.
Mrs. ]. R. Hunter left We'd
nesday morning for the Grand
Canyon where she will visit for
several days.
Its time for new Linoleum in
your kitchen or Bath Room
Neat new Patterns in Prints
and inlaids.
Mrs. Proctor and daughters,
May and Evelyn, leave Monday
for California, where they will
spend the summer.
We make speciality of good
things to eat and our stock is
always fresh.
City Meat Market.
Mrs. ]. A. Grey and daughter
Irene, have gone to California
where they will spend the re-
NAMED of the summer.
Twenty loaded cars of cattle
from Kern county, California,
passed through here Tuesday as
a second section of No. 22.
Miriam Heuser is spending the
week in Albuquerque. While
he is away his position is filled
by C. F. Girard of Holbrook.
Mrs. P. D. Wright left for the
Grand Canyon during the week
where she will visit her son who
is connected with the Santa Fe
at that place,
Mrs. A. E. Henning and Mrs.
Lloyd G. Henning spent Tues
day in Winslow shopping. They
were the guest while here of
Mrs. Charles Wyrick.
The editor was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Funk for dinner last Sunday, be-
cause Mr.. Funk and the editor
are ardent admirers of Grandma
Walker, of Los Angeles, who is
now past eighty years old, and a
sweet and lovable character.
Mrs. M. E. Grice and Miss
Kathryn Doolittle left this morn
ing for Albuquerque, N. NJ,
where they will met Miss
Mildred Grice, of Topeka, Kan
sas, and spend a week in the
NewMexico city before return
ing to Winslow, where Miss
Grice will be their guest for the
remainder of the summer.
Miss Callie Lemar and Corbet
Phylyaw were united in marri-
age on July oath in Miami, Kan
sas at the Christian church of
that city. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Phylyaw formerly lived in Win
slow and have many friends who
were delightfully."- surprised at
the announcement of their marri-
age. They will make their home
in Chanute, Kan.
Miss Ruth Miller, of Dayton,
Ohio, and Miss Clara Champion
of Grand Rapids, Michigan, ar
rived in Winslow Tuesday even
ing, and are working their way
to the exposition at San Fran
cisco, by selling subscriptions
for popular magazines. These
young ladies have worked every
town on the main line of the
Santa Fe and are making good.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30

The Mohammedan New Year 8016
begins January %, being leap year,
containing 355 days.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30

A new method for welding steel
pipes at high speed, German inyen-
ton, has been adopted by the Japan
ese navy for forming masts, and an
English firm has secured the right
TO use tn eprocess in that country.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30

Consideration is the most powerful
link in the chain Of love.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30

The wisest are the least sure. The
fool has no doubts.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-30

Have you subscribed for the
Winslow Mail? Do it now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
SAVE MRS. FEROLA
IS WOMEN'S PLEA
Meeting at Biltmore To-day Will
Prepare Petition for Gov
ernor Whitman.

A mass meeting will be held at the
Hotel Biltmore at .. m. to-day in be-
half Of Mrs. Madalna Ferola, who is
now in Sing Sing, sentenced to die on
August for the murder OF Carmelle
Carnestrale.
This petition to Governor Whitman
will be submitted to women through
out the state:
I'VE, the undersigned, do respect
fully petition your eXcellency to eX-
tend executive clemency to Madalina
Ferola, convicted of murder in the first
degree in the county of The Bronx,
State Of New York, on the 18th day Of
May, 1914, for the reasons that we YER
lily believe that she is innocent of the
crime of which she was convicted, and
that said conviction is unlawful and
unjust"
Miss Alice Carpenter, chairman of
the Ferola committee, said a woman
would go to Albany at once to ask the
Governor to- receive a delegation Of
those who wish to beg him to inter
vene.
The committee also plans to appeal
70 Mr.. Whitman through letters from
well known women. Among those who
will write is Miss Lillian d. Wald,
headworker OF the Henry Street Settle
ment.
81 hope he will at least commute her
sentence to life imprisonment, if that
is necessary" Miss Valid said. 81 am,
in the first place, opposed to capital
punishment. / believe this woman, not
understanding English, bewildered,
confused, may have made admissions
IL guilt which were not true. which she
didn't understand. II would be ter
rible mistake 20 take her life"
Nathan Levy, of 60 Wall Street, Mrs.
Ferola's attorney, said yesterday he
was preparing a statement asking ex-
ecutive clemency, and hoped that he
might be summoned before the Gov
ernOr.
81 can't say any more than this" he
said. This woman's life must be saved
If it be possible, and / don't want 20
jeopardize what chance there may be.
| know she is innocent. AS 20 the two
confessions she is alleged TO have made,
| don't believe she made them. She
would have confessed TO me il any
one"
District Attorney Francis Martin. of
The Bronx, said not long ago that
there was "a chance for Mrs. Ferola if
the women's clubs would take up her
case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
AdherentS of Huerta
Confer in New Orleans

Washington, June 29-The starting
of q new revolt in Mexico, with Cen
eral Huerta as its brains, will not come
as a surprise to Department of Justice
officials here. despite the fact that
Huerta is now under bail.
Reports to the department to-day
stated that a conference of former
Huerta generals and adherents had
been held in New Orleans either last
night or THIS morning. Orders were
sent 10 the special agents of the de-
partn,ent TO learn all they could.
Indications are that the monetary
support Tor the Hue.ta movement is to
come from the old financial interests
Strong man" of the Huerta type again
in the saddle, so that they could resume
the exploitation of the country. Partic-
u!ar care had been taken to note with
whom Huerta held conferences. The
belief as 20 his backing is based princi-
pally on deductions made from the
character of the persons who visited
him.
Reports from Mexico City continue
TO be disquieting. Communication has
not been re-established, and the fact
that CLrranza is rushing up reinforce
ments 20 General Gonzales indicates
that the fighting in the neighborhood
Of the city is desperate. American
refugees from Mexico City have
reached General Gonzales's lines and
placed themselves under his protec-
ton, but il is not known what means
Of transportation TO Vera Cruz can be
furnished.
Carranza announces that he expects
TO take the city within three days, after
which railroad communication with
Vera Cruz will be resumed. He as
cribos the failure of General Gonzales's
first attack TO "torrential rains" and
adds that residents of Mexico City,
terrorized by the depredations of
Zapata soldiers, are eagerly awaiting
the entry of the Constitutionalist
troops.
General Felipe Angeles arrived here
this morning and spent the entire day
making the rounds Of the government
departments and other centres for the
distribution of news denying the stor-
les circulated about his break with
Villa and alliance with the Huerta
Junts.
81 am now, as I always have been,
opposed 20 Huerta, his regime and all
that Huerta and his fellow traitors
lat ons that have long existed between
General Villa and myself remain un-
changed, and | shall shortly report to
him in person for assignment TO duty"
When shown a despatch from Corn
ish, n. H., that Colonel Jesus NJ.
Aguilar and Major Yrenco A. Garcia,
had arrived there seeking to arrange
an audience for Angeles with the Presi-
dent, the villa genera said he would be
glad to meet Mr. Wilson and talk 20
him personally about Mexico. although
he was not urging an audience.
. Colonel Aguilar and Major Garcia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

ters Of introduction from General Ma
dero and General Angeles, but were
told that details Of the Mexican stu
alton were being handled by the state
Department at Washington, and that II
would be impossible for General An
geles 10 see the President here.
The two Mexicsns denied reports
that General Angeles was connected
with General Victoriano Huorta IN
any movement 20 start another reyolu-
ton In Mexico. They said that Cen
cral Angeles and General Villa are still
warm friends and that both would OPP
pose Huerta TO the end.
The President worked most OF the
day on correspondence forwarded to
him from Washington. Messages from
several Cabinet members were received,
but it was said tonight that none OF
them was important. Particular atten-
ton was given 20 reports from Berlin
that the German reply 20 the last
American note on submarine warfare
would be favorable, but the President
would make no comment pending the
receipt Of the reply itself.
Secretary Lansing let the President
know he could BIO reached in Amherst,
Mass, during the day, but Mr.. Wilson
did not find 1t necessary to commune
cate with him. It was said definitely to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

gould make important speeches in \.
na'f Of the Democratic party. In 80
sites y vas said that speech h. ~
rresideht was particularly urgent "'
The President originally plsnnad =.
90 10 San Francisco last March. I'm, :.
many big questions doomed IN m
international horizon that he RAJ ~
forego II. He hoped, however ~ =.
to the Coost before the expositis.
closed. ''a
Democratic leaders here to-ds1
serted that the necessity for A sns.ss
making trip by the President Z 80.
nearly so urgent at this tine as 1, nv.
a few months ago. II was pointed a..
that the President is assured a ~
nomination By the Democrats "a 49,.
he has nothing 20 fear on that s.o..
By more than one person, howeva, !.
was limited that should the Presil,..
enter on a speech making tour at 81.
time or even in the fall, he might ,ls.s
with ex-Secretary Bryan, who will a..
be doing some speech-makiny.
Some warm friends OF the presid.-.
asserted to-day that he proposed !.
stand for reelection on his me,hod, -
handling the international SITUATE,
and that therefore there really exi.,.1
no good reason why ne should iour,ss
across the Continent speaking 80
showing himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
O. OSBORNE SANG
OF RUSTIC LOVE
Continued from page !

scription by declaring that he had "vio-
~ let blue eyes" lie has generally been
credited with Eight blue eyes She
said he was about feet Il inches tall,
athletic looking, smooth faced, neat
dresser. and. wIthal, a most attractive
man. lie wore two or three diamond
rings. one Of which he gave % her as
an engagement ring. and afterward
took on the pretext Of having it made
smaller and never returned il. she tes-
tilted SIC produced two letters which
she said Oliver had written her and
delivered IN person.
Nr. Wood sent for the two trunks
Of divers belongings which PoStof'Ce
INSPECTORS Swain and Mayhem seized
at tho boarding house OF Mrs. Denham,
a. l6l East SiXtieth Street, where OH
yer was supposed 10 have roomed
under the name OF &C. Bacon" The
trunks were brought in on a baggage
truck by a colored court attendant,
placed in front Of the jury box, and g
good share Of the Oliver haberdashery
laid ont before the jurors. Miss Kali
ser identified three soft hats. two
suits. three theatrical photographs
which she said her young nephew had
sold 10 Oliver for fifteen cents; cane
and some ties. which she said her lost
sutton had worn.
She left the witness stand at the re-
quest Of Mr. Wood and sorted out the
various wearing apparel from the
trunks.
Later Mrs. Denham identified three
canes and some Of the clothes rs hav-
ing belonged 70 &C. Bacon whose de-
scription. as she gave II, tailed pretty
well with that Of the other government
witnesses. The witness said &C. Bacon
came 10 her house last November and
left suddenly on the Sunday or Monday
following March TO- which was two or
three days after Oliver Osborne had
come forward TO "vindicate" James W..
Osborne Letters had come 20 her
house addressed 70 Oliver Osborne, she
declared. His two trunks had been
taken TO the Grand Central Station and
brought back the same evening, and
remained at the house afterwGrd until
taken out by the postoNice inspectors,
she testified
She said that &C. Bacon" did not go
20 business regularly and arose at all
hours. He wore an Elks pin, she said.
On REORGANIZATION Miss Kaiser ad-
niitted that she had been married 10 q
man EhIUtQ NLbilte sblltef bAb N4seAs '4-NN
had separated eight years ago, and she
had not seen her husband since. They
had never been divorced.
Mrs. James ". Osborne was on the
witness stand at the opening Of court
for only seven minutes. She corrobo-
rated her husband testimony Of Oil
yer Osborne's visit 20 their apartment
in the Sherman Square Hotel on March
70.
Other witnesses who had seen and
heard Oliver Osborne and testified TO
that fact we're Gilbert d. Lamb, Mr.. Os-
borne's law partner, who told Of Oil
ver's visit 10 his Office before he went
20 the hotel TO see Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
borne. and Miss Kennaugh, the tele-
phone girl in the Osborne Office, to
whom Oliver first disclosed himself.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
Woman Suffrage Party.

70 noon-First Assembly District Manhattan
outdoor meeting AZ West Street and Battery Parl
Place. speaker. Margaret Hinchey.
.. m.-AutomObuc parade iu Queens. starting
from Harvard and Hillside Avenues jamaica
Prizes offered for the haudsomest car driven 10y a
woman. Tor the best decorated car and the most
unique car. Open air meeting al close o. parade
80 .. m.-SevC1teeuth Assembly District Nan
haitian; street meeting az Ninety -fiIh Street and
Broadway. CNnvssslug parties will start from the
homo Of MD. May l.. Downs. al West Fifty-
seventh Street al 20 ?. n, from the home Of
Dr.. Anna kubis'a. 2l7 East Seventy-second Street
at $3.50 p, IN: from the home Of Mas E.mina WI
son. f3S West li9ih Street. AZ ?. m from the
home Of Miss LYDIA Newman. 30 West siIty-,hird
Street. At I ,. n. from the home Of Mrs John
zimmerman. 65i Ninth Avenue. al : .. N from
the home Of Mrs. C. Oestrreicher. 1864 Flint Ave
nue, Al p m. from the home OF Mn clara
Burhoid. 30I last Seventy eighth Street. Al 80
Eighth Avenue al : so p m. from ths home oi
Ml.a MAll llAA. aal Ea.i Tl-lrtH- .IIln s-re.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

A mind readers ability TO tell Judge
Rosalskv the name Of his school
teacher in primary grade some thirty
years ago, how much money he had in
a certain bank $50 and the principle
Of real property law known as the rule
i'm Sh2llev's case helped TO obtain Tor
him reversal OF his conviction OF
fortune telling in a magistrates court
yesterday.
The mystic wonder is Professor Bert
Reese. who has been referred 20 by
Thomas 4. Edison as "the wandering
Jew of the Scriptures o., -
lie came TO court yesterday WIN ms
counsel. Bernard Sander, who pleaded
10 have his clients conviction as a
fortune teller reversed lie was made
q prisoner February 26 by Miss Adele
d. Press, a police matron.
Reese was eager to demonstrate TO
the satisfaction Of the court that all
that was claimed for him was fact
and not n myth"
I've contend and are willing and
ready 70 prove" Mr.. Sander said. that
Professor Reese can fulfil everything
he claims to be able TO do in mind
reading. He is not a fortune teller. lie
is a mind reader. He can tell you the
maiden name Of your mother. Con tell
YOU what you are thinking about
81 contend, your honor, that. grave
Injustice has been done. On the night
Of February % the complainant in
this case went TO Mr.. Recess home, 28O
West Ninety-ninth Street, and. under
the pretense of coming recommended
bv an editor. had her mind read. The
following day he was served with a
summons to appear in the West Side
Court on the charge Of fortune telling.
Here Magistrate Barlow held my client
in $1,000 bond for one year.
"That is an incorrect charge, your
honor. Mr.. Reese does not, nor did he
tell the detectives fortune. He read
her mind. lie will demonstrate, If
your honor permits, mind reading right
in this court.
"My client is not fakir. His powers
have mystifed Thomas A. Edison, doc
tors Gregory, Brill and eminent special
lists. He has appeared before Supreme
Court judges, among them Judge Golf.
He has mystifed all, your honor. Pro
fessor, will you kindly step forward
<nd into the Enclosure, in front O. the
Judges bench. came stout gentle
man with very large head. he