davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18

The Winslow Mail suggests
that St. Joseph might be a good
place to move the county seat.
But why St. Joe? Geographical
ly it is no nearer the center of
the county than Holbrook. Look
ing to the future we would sug-
gest that the court house be
moved to Snowflake or further
south. The undeveloped re-
sources of the county are in this
vicinity, and eventually the pop
ulation will be here also. If Bro.
Chapman is determined to move
it further north why not estab-
lish it at Keams Canyon and
make sure it is out of the way,
1t is evident there is plenty of
room in the Indian country for
the court house. Room is the
main excuse Holbrook ever had
for it. Why not give the In
dians a show as we'll as Hol-
brook Snowflake Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18

The first real gun of the pres
idential campaign was fired last
Wednesday when the New York
state convention assembled, and
elected the four delegates at
large to the republican national
convention which meets in Chi
cago in June. The convention
made no endorsement of a candi-
date for president.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18

According to the Holbrook
News the board Of supervisors
laid over a communication from
the editor of the Winslow Mail
until the next regular meeting
to give them an opportunity to
investigate if he is a taxpayer.
It was intended no doubt as a
gratuitous insult, but we can
stand such jibes with a smile, as
we will prove to them we are
'some taxpayer" before we get
through with them. We men
tion the matter simply as an ex-
ample Of the gentlemanly cour-
tesy any taxpayer can expect
from the supervisors, unless he
comes before them bearing the
stamp of approval from the su-
perior judge and the county at
torney. We hope the board Of
supervisors will not forget to in
corporate their order in their
minbtes.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
PRANK PLAYED BY HURRICANE
New Orleans CIothier's Stock Was
Swept Out of His Store into
the Street.

Although the angry wind carried
through space a veritable fusillade OF
bricks, states and bits of broken glass;
a fringe of venturesomeg men stood
within the scant protection afforded
by the sheds on the river side of ST.
Charles street and with necks at a
dangerous angle gazed up at the great
tall chimney on the lower side of the
Masonic temple during the hurricane
the other afternoon.
1t seemed swaying to- and fro as
though to the accompaniment of the
winds melancholy hum, and such cries
as IT'S going to fall now!" and Get
ready to dodge the bricksn' went up
from the expectant crowd.
The batteries of the storm god
trained their envious guns on the en-
tire exposed front of the stately tenn
pie. Splendid windows of ancient pat
tern yielded their fancy glass as trib-
ute to the gale.
The swaying chimney was about to
give up its fight for existence. The
watching crowds saw it bend, straight
en-, bend again and then fall with a
resounding crash on the roof of the
building occupied by clothing store
next door to the temple.
The avalanche of bricks tore great
hole through the skylight and clattered
down into the store. And then the
opening, forming sort of a funnel, let
in the mad wind from above and there
appeared catapulting through the front
door shirts, coats, trousers and all
sorts of articles of mems attire.
The wind for moment showed o
festive mood and picked up the cloth
ier's stock, whirled it up and down st.
Charles street, dragged it over the
slippery asphalt, and deposited most
of it on the shaking roofs of neighbor-
ing buildings.
The windows in all the buildings
along ST. Charles street were shat
tered by the wind and the skyscrapers
in the side streets were considerably
damaged. Orleans Times-Pica-
yune,
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18

Judge Kibbey has signified his
intention of calling the republi-
can state central committee to-
gether at an early date next
month, to decide the matter of
selecting delegates to the nation
al convention. 1t would be we'll
at the same time to consider
plans to get republicans united
so the party can enter the cam
paign with a solid front toward
the enemv. A progressive re-
publican is just as good a repub-
lican as a stand-patter, believing
in all the cardinal principles of
the party. The only dissension
was over methods to attain the
desired end for party control.
The progressives left the party
not because they objected to the
principles of republicanism, but
objected to the leaders who con-
trolled the Chicago convention.
Thousands of stand-pat republi-
cans all over the country were
displeased with the high-handed
methods of those self-styled lead
ers, but preferred to remain with
the party, and purify from with
in rather than go out. So the
alleged stand-patter and progress
sive are in harmony if they can
forget personal animosities, and
think only of restoring republi-
can rule in this country,
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18

A Los Angeles paper says there
is a demand for a commission at
one of the beach towns to act as
censors of ladies' bathing suits.
This would be a hard job for an
ordinary man to handle without
prejudice. We have, seen ladies
on the California beaches in bath
ing suits when we thought they
ought to be wrapped in blankets,
and then we have seen others
and really we should like to see
more of them.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
Buu crazes on Lead Pine.

A hard-shelIed bug with an appetite
for lead pipe is responsible for the
perforation of cable covers for which
telephone experts have blamed cleo
trolysis, according to Albert Schuler
Of Santa Barbara, Cal, who exhibited
three of the insects to the convention
of the Independent Telephone associa-
tion Of America in session at San
Francisco.
Here is your electrolysis," said
Schuler. Their scientific name is sin
oxylon declive, and they have cost us
between $500 and $500 a month in
Santa Barbara for repairs
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18

The state supreme court has
finally come to the relief of the
thirsty multitude. 1t has handed
down an opinion in the Yuma
case, reversing Judge Baxter and
recites as a correct interpreta-
ton of the constitutional amend
ment that people can ship liquor
into Arizona for their own use.
Just how much the courts will
decide is necessary for his per-
sonal use has not yet been judi
cially decided, but probably any
amount less than a carload would
come within the pervieW Of the
decision. Already the prohibi-
tion organizations Of the state
are getting into action to submit
an amendment to make it unlaW-
full for any person to have liquor
in their possession, which will
nullify the decision of the su-
preme court. The opinion of the
court is good law considering the
wording of our constitutional
amendment. There was a big
hole in it when liquor already in
the state was exempt, and the
use of the liquor was not prohib-
tied. If an amendment is made
that finding of liquor in ones
possession is a violation Of law,
the personal USE defense is a
dead issue.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18

NIn a recent issue of this paper
we advocated the building of a
road between WinsloW and Snow
flake, thinking we had an origi-
nal idea, but in the last issue Of
the Snowflake Herald, Mr.. Smith
puts a dent in our bump of con-
ceit as follows:
"The Herald advocated a road
between here and Winslow two
years ago but failed to enlist any
interest in the matter. 1t is now
being talked of at the other end
of the line with telling effect,
and it is not unlikely that the
commercial club Of that city will
take an interest in the prelimi-
naries. If so, we may look for
favorable action soon. WinsIow
is the metropolis OF northern Ari-
zona. Her merchants are wide
awake and on the alert for new
fields of commerce. Already
some business reaches there from
this section, and with good
road across the county a trip be-
tween the towns could be made
in less than three hours. The
route could be surveyed and the
road built at a nominal cost, and
if done at all it should be built
permanent. With an increase of
traffic between the two ends of
the county a better understand
ing of local conditions in each
part would be brought about and
as a result friendlier relations
would exist.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
Friday, February 18, 1916.

From Senator Ashurst we learn
that the appropriation for our
Little Colorado River bridge is
now in the hands of the Indian
Affairs committee, which would
seem to bear out the Senator's
prediction that the funds will be
available May 1st.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18

A psycho-analysis is the new
title for a married woman who
maintains a clandestine affair
with some other man, according
to a New York cult. 1t will al
ways be held by decent people
that adultery by any other name
smells just as rotten.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
Australian sheep Statistics.

The number Of sheep estimated to
have been shorn last season in Aus
tralia and New Zealand was 109, ,692,-
264, which produced seven pounds and
twelve ounces each head including
lambs, as against seven pounds for
the previous season.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
Rainbow Shines at Night.

A bright rainbow in the darkness
was an unusual phenomenon observed
at Harrisburg, Ore, about seven
O'Clock at night The full moon broke
through the clouds in the eastern sky
while a shower of rain fell just west
Of the observers.
The rainbow was perfect in outline
and several of the colors were dis
kinguishable.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN

terror United States Land Of
fee, Phoenix, Arizona, Janua-
ry IA, 1916.
|. w. ]. Grocer, Of Winslow,
Arizona, as duly elected, qualifi-
ed and acting Town Clerk, in
and for the Town of Winslow,
County of Navajo, State of Ariz-
ona, having applied to purchase,
for cemetery purposes, (fled
January 13, 1916, Serial OPT, 889),
under the Act of September 80,
1890, (26 Stat. 502) the northwest
quarter Of Section "a, township
10 North. Range Is east,
G&SRB&M, hereby give notice
of my intention to make proof,
to establish the right of the
town of WinsloW, Arizona, under
said law, to enter the land above
described, before Thorwald Lar
son, United States Commissioner,
at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 4th
day Of March, 1916, by two of
the following witnesses:
George P. Sampson, M. L.
Vaughan, I. Niethammer, W. w.
Dadey, all Of Winslow, Arizona.
w. J. GROCER.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-18
No Need To Magnify

the quality of our laundry work.
One trial of it will convince you
that this is the laundry you long
have sought and mourned be-
cause you found it not. Send us
your shirts, collars, ect., next
week and the result will be an
other regular patron added to our
list.
Winslow Steam Laundry
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
NUMEROUS TNAFFlC
ACCIDENTS REPORTED
Many Hurt by Automobiles and
Falls on Pavcments.

Many minor traffic accidents have been
reported to the police during the past
twCnty-four hours.
Abraham Galblum, OF s65 Massa-
chnsetts avenue northeast. was hurt
about the head and legs. and his motor
cycle was damaged. in a collision with
an automobile late yesterday near sixth
and I; streets northwest.
Bruised about the legs and body,
Horace Marshall. ninety-two, of 22iS
Eighth street northwest. Is at Garfield
Hospital. The man was struck. the po-
lice say, by a machine driven by Joseph
Por1, of sol T. street northwest. The ac-
cidcnt happened yesterday afternoon
near Seventh and r streets northwest
Az automobile owned by Dr. Thomas
Linville, of 905 Tenth street northwest,
was damaged last night when struck by
a machine whose operator is not known
to the police. The doctors machine was
standing In front of his office.
Dr. Chandra Chakravarty, thirty
four of 2l9 G street northeast. was
taken to Providence Hospital yesterday
bruised about the body. tie was
Knocked down, the police say. by an
automobile owned and operated by
Arthur Williams, of 1912 sixth street
northwest
a slippery sidewalk caused NJ. A. An
dcrson. of 1877 II street northwest, to
fall near his home yesterday. At
Emergency Hospital he was found to be
suffering from a disclocated shoulder.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Lost Jimmy Glass.
Again Believed Found
Mother of Little Missing Jersey City Boy Starts for
Nicholasville, Ky, to See Lad Abanooned
There by Two Men.

who have seen the lad. whom Mrs.
Martha Miller SAYS Is Holly Ray Fa r.
child. arc certain he Is tho missing
Jimmy Glass.
Emil Ilhardt n photographer. Who
made the picture of the child which has
been sent to Mrs. Glass. Is certain the
boy is her son. The physician In Nicho-
lasville. who examined him. is also GER
tain that the Glass family has at last
found its missing child.
Mr. and Mrs. Link Miller came to
Pink, near Nicholasville. n few months
ago. They say that while living in
Garrard county. In the southea stern
part OF the State. the boy was brought
TO them.
Since the three persons described by
Mrs. Miller departed. leaving the. child
behind them. they have communicated
with the Mlllers several times. The
last letter received several weeks ago.
was postmarked Crab Orchard. KY. but
was written on the stationery OF Mon
tana firm Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Miller
can read. II was through their appeal
TO their neighbors for n translation OF
these letters that II became known that
the boy they had with them was not
their own.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
New Coats at $40

The Spring Coat has to be chicsome almost mpudenty
aring The very full ripple back test for the expert
taller These lasmoment and other styles here veour
popns worsteds and chevos green blues tans white
ard black Latest club checks and shadow plads also.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Wouldn't Let His Bride
Kiss the Magistrate

ALTON. ILL.,. April as. L. Moore
refused to permit Police Magistrate
Mcguire to. kiss. his bride. who was Mrs.
Nellie r. Morton. after the magistrate
had performed the wedding ceremony.
When the ceremony was concluded the
magistrate remarked that the bride had
better kiss the bridegroom, and II there
was any kissing left, one ought to be
bestowed on the officiating justice.
When the bride approached the police
magistrate. the bridegroom pulled her
back. saying: Don't, Nellie, he's too
old to be kissed"
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Social Club Dance.

Tho Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will hold its annual tDx
party and dance Tuesday evening at
the Carroll Institute Hall. The COM
mittee In charge of the affair consists
of S. Hitler. chairman; Miss NJ. Lewis,
Miss S. Malinsky. Miss B. AppleUtein,
and G. Lemler.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Test This Basement Store Service

II not regular patron yet please constant visitor
of low prices Often but cheap things Come
learn that the Suits Dresses and Goats offered at the
price of $1,000 $1,000 garments and that the service
associated with the trying and fitting of them that generally
linked with merchandise sold at low prices.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

LEXINGTON. KY, April 9.--Ar Nich-
olasville, and persons from Lexington
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Handkerchiefs, &c

The famous Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs,
with initial daintiIy embroidered in one corner,
in blue, pink, lavender, and white,
tFThe supply never has yet equalled the de-
,mand. Hurry-get six for 95c. Street floor, near
door
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
The Materials and the COlorS

Wool popln, French and English storm serge,
gahardine, worsted, and tweeds, in the new blues
green's rookie tanS, and novelty mixtures The want
ed club and shepherd checks are also in plenty uf
wool cloth. Silk lined coats that demonstrate superior
quality and tailoring
Basement Store-4 seconds by e elevators.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Basement
Another Palais Royal Store
300 New Suits
S 10
On Sale Tomorrow
On Sale Tomorrow

The price-S1O-is not merely
for tomorrow-but tomorrow's Wis
itors will get better values than those
who call later. It's because some of
the models are SampleS-worth very
much more than Sto-and they will
be the first to go.
Two Models Illustrated
Pictures can deceive. These will
tell you of correct styles and perfect
lines, but the quality of the cloths, the
trimmings, Innings, and most imports
ant, the tailoring, has to be learned
by personal inspection. The keenest
criticism is earnestly requested-be-
cause these suits will prove the great
est marvel to the most hypercritical
visitor.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Pacific Liner Feared
Lost; IL Days Overdue

LONDON, April "a cable message
to Lloyds from Kobe. Japan, states that
the japanese steamship Ide Maru, Sc
attic, February %, for Vladivostok, is
twelve days overdue. The cable mess
age says there are reasons to fear the
worst concerning the 1de Maru's fate.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The Ide Maru, formerly the Haiku
shika Maru, has n gross tonnage OF
4.543 tons and Is 400 feet long. She was
built in 1889 and is owned in Yoko-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12


weight choice patterns, yds long. 1915
34a yards long ,3S
DINNER SETSPure nen Scotch damask satin finish special de-
signs. 72x72 inches. Cloths 1878
72x90 inches. Cloths =. .S4,75
22x22 inches. Napkins, Dozen $3.50
DINNER cLOTHS-Ony 80 this lot) quality Moravan
damask, linen, size 72x0S inches $1,000 values 9S
1Sinch size, half dozen. .$123
NAPKNS-Plan linen, hemstitched 15x15 dozen $3.50
Plain inen hemstched, 1sx1S in SIZE dozen S. 95
scalop embroidered 14x14 in size rs
PATTERN TABLE CLoTHS-(Singe coths), Tiki size S29S
1lXoS size .S3O0
Satin finish daask pure nen II in WIDE 71x104 size $3.50
SCALLOP TABLE CLoTHS-Pure linen satin damask 64x64
mches circular, D06O
Size 72x72 inches, circular, at 1898
Size 63x63 inches, square, S24S
HEMSTTTCHED DOUBLE DAMASK CLoTHS-2x24 yards worth
$lOO0, 'SO.0O
WIDTH TABLE CLOTHS-Very fine quality satin damask
special designs 21ax 2a yards, each. $50
Napkins match, size 27x27 inches dozen 81 so
DECORATIVE LINEN SETS-Fne inen embroidered by hand
Madeira, 10 pieces, boxed, set. $5.75 to $500
DECORATIVE LUNCHEON sETS-Pure lnen scaloped and
broidered, set of 13 pieces for. $3.50
CLoTHS-Embroderd Irish nen size 18x27 nches worth
SLIPS $176 only 40 pieces in the lot Choice each CSC
ASBESTOS ToPsHeavy circular table protectors with
4S-inch size LOO
TEA ToWELsTwiled cotton (no Init, yard long, hemmed
GUEST ToWELs-Hemstitched linen, at each 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12

Silk embroidered bands in all colors,
8 to 8 inches wide. Many pretty pat
terms; used for trimming dresses.
Worth up to 81, sale price, yd. SOC
Fancy beaded bands and edges, 8 to
5 inches wide; regular price $1.25,
sale price, yard
Fancy silk braids and silk embroid-
cred bands, a good line to select
from. Special, at, yard, ....15c
Brown and Black Coney Fur
a in. wide. 81. rs. 8 in. wide.$1 .9S
2 in. wide. soc. l in. wide. SOC
Imitation gray fox, Sin, yd 81. so
Imitation gray fox, lin, yd.. soc
Coney fitch, l inch wide. 80. .S5c
Gray coney, 8 inches wide. 81 .25
Gray coney, inch wide. SOC
, Mammoth, 8 inches wide. 81. 9S
Mammoth, / inch wide. ...... .S5c
Maribou, in black, white and brown,
at ............... 'OOC
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12

Maribou banding, 4 in, yd.. S2.9S
Maribou Scarfs, many pretty styles.
Special Monday, at, each
S2.9S and S5.75
Chiffon all-over and flouncings, Is
and 81 inches wide; many dainty pat
Special Monday, at, yard. Use
Chantilly and Oriental flouncings, IS
and 27 inches wide; worth up to $1.50
terms to select from. Special, at,
per yard ................ 75C
Silk Nets in all shades; AZ inches
wide Special, at, yard. .....3 sec
Shadow and Oriental edges, 8 to 5
inches wide. Special, at, yard. 1OC
A good assortment Of French and
German wells in match patterns, for,
ydTu ...... .....,.1 NC
Cotton torchon and French wells, for,
yard ................. - ...5C
Narrow Venice insertion, ! to 3
inches wide. Special, at, yard. sc
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
LOCAL EXCHANGE
GAINS STRENGTH
Tone of Market Shows More
Firmness anad Several
Issues Are Active.

The tone of the market yesterday was
decidedly stronger, particularly in the
bond list. Railway IS displayed better
strength. also Potomac Electric Consoli-
dated IS. Washington Gas IS were bid up
3-4 to 1O6 IA, but with no offering under
LOG 3d. the figure was withdrawn, and
the quotation bid was left at los H.
Washington Railway and Electric As and
Capital Traction 5s were advanced l-2
point each. the former to 81 and the lat
ter to 1O6 1-2.
Mergenthaler was quoted 1853 bid and 165
asked. Lanston was quoted 81 l-2 bid and
l3 asked.
Other sales of the day included a Riggs
Realty 0ong) bond at I02; 35 shares of
Gas at IS is to 10 1-2 and three shares of
Capital Traction stock at IS 81
The largest sales in the bond list were
made in Potomac Electric Consolidated
IS when, after 5000 worth had changed
hands at lol IA, a block of 5000 worth
sold at 101.
American Graphophone recovered from
the slump of Wednesday and the quota
ton figures on both the common and pre-
ferred advanced from l52 bid and l55
asked to l55 and 1885, respectively. An
odd lot OF two shares Of preferred sold
at lb5
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
Supreme Court, District Of Columbia
Equity Division No. z.
Chief Justice CoyipRton.

Lewis VS.. Lewis; rule returnable July
q; plaintiffs attorney. George A Mad
dox.
Howe VS.. Unknown heirs OF Mary
Thompson; decree pro confesso and ref
erence to Margaret NJ. Murray, examiner;
plaintiffs attorney. NJ. F. Mangan.
Davis VS.. Marden; Maurice H. Hamberg
substituted as trustee; plaintiffs at
torneys. Ralston & Richardson; defen-
dant's attorney, S. D. Willis.
Poston VS.. p. II. Pattison and Com
pany; decree pro Confesso; plaintiffs at
torneys. Ralston & Richardson.
In re dissolution Of Commercial Fire
Insurance Company; rule returnable
July z; attorneys, Douglas. Rufin &
Obear.
Stern VS.. Stern; order discharsing rule
plaintiffs attorney, D. W. Baker; defen-
dants attorney. NJ. D. Rosenberg.
King VS.. King: order overruling motion
to strike out answer Cby Justice Mccoy
plaintiffs attorneys. r. NJ. Hudson and
J. A. Hicks; defendants attorney. c. T.
Hendler.
Hermann VS.. Schlueter; decree fOI
injunction; plaintiffs attorney, Tobriner
& Graham; defendants attorney, J. B
Stein.
Donati VS. Pure Food Liquor Company
rule continued 10 July q; plaintiffs at
torney L. H. David: defendants at
torney, r. L. Montague.
Kidweu VS.. Chapin-Sacks Manufactur'
ing Company; rule as 10 perpetuation OF
testimony returnable July "a; plaintiff s
attorney, L. J. Mather
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS
THURSDAY, JULY 40. 1916

ST.. SO
e Third street southVest-Hsury a Naylor
administrator. 20 Horace T. Henry. part original
lot G. square Sc SO
lnsleside-kennedy Brother Inc 20 LeonArd
J. Msther lot "a, block .. SO; trust 5000
I1siesde-kennody Brother. Inc. 70 Marie n
Manly lot 76 block p. so; urust 500
American University PErk-F1Orenoe NJ Frzser
70 Nnheh Preston. lot %. block ? square lSC, SO
Plsasant PlGins-WSlteT y. Oawford 70 MAY
trust. 5000
lzi0 Twenty-second street no-thwes;-A Perkins
AVER ct uK. Louise S, 70 RsbeooA NJ. MtcGrys1T
lot 78 square 70. SO
Chlllum Cstsls Heights-G " Andres Matte
7. Andres and 7. T. Light 70 Munsry Tqust Co
trustee. lot 100. square SB 80
Wisconsin Avenue PGrk-Cspitsl Realty Corapsny
70 HAIRY and Sarah Psstsrnak loIs 2 End %
SQUARE l7s. SO
~ sIeet northvest-W ilinrn p Arvin % G.o-r.
IL and Carrie c. POtblez lot 10 sguzre a SO
DO street northwest-J Walker Moglden u
reyIon Gordon and Wilton J. Lambert, Iot $,
square l7s SO.
b1ooSalnd-AartinS MattinEiy U Rene B Wall.
south lsf " IS. block g. SIC