davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29

Buckley-sustained the county judge.
This appeal" remarked the master
of the rolls in rendering judgment,
raises a very curious question. Does
an accident which does not cause an
incapacity but only makes patent TO
everyone pre- existing incapacity, en-
tide a workman to compensation
Lord Justice Mou.ton delivered a
lengthy dissenting opinion, the gist of
which was that it was the 'mutilation"
due to the second accident and not the
actual loss of the eye of sixteen years
previous that shut out the claimant
from employment at his regular trade
and thus diminished his earning capa-
city-but this was a minority opinion
and the majority opinion stood.
If only the equities of the case are
considered. most people will at least
sympathiZe with the minority opinion.
But as far as the law goes the decision
would seem amply justified. The fact
of the one sightless eye was the cause
of Balls inability to secure work at
his trade. and the accident of sixteen
years ago with which the defendant
employers had absolutely nothing to
do. The mere physical Disagreement
or ''mutiIation" of Balls face would
his trade 50 long as ne continued COM
pCtent at it. a hotel clerk or a dra-
matte reader or a filter Of wOmen's
gowns who gets his face badly dis
figured might never be able again to
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29

result that three years 'afterward this
eye became blind; but it was not re-
moved, and to all appearances his eyes
We're normal; and the applicant for
twelve or thirteen years had worked
at has trade of an edge tool mOlder and
earned his old rate of wages. In Sep
TENDER last, while cutting out some
brick work preparatory to fixing a
hammer, a piece Of brick struck the
applicants left eye and set up so much
inflammation that his left eye had to
be removed. Compensation at ten shil-
lings a week was paid for ten weeks
until the applicant had recovered from
the operation: he subsequently, applied
To his former employers, the respond
ents, and to several other firms for
work, but they refused TO employ him
on account of the fact that he only had
one eye. Application was then made
compensation act for loss of wage
earning capacity.
The county court judge found i'm IA
VOr Of the applicant that he had not
full capacity to do the work Of an edge
tool mOlder. but tnat such incapacity
was not caused by the accident in Sep
tember last, but by the accident which
consequently he refused to award com
pensatiOn. Ball took an appeal: but
the higher cOurt-consistng of the
master of the rolls. Lord Justice
Fletcher Moulton and Lord Justice
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
AN UNUSUAL CASE.
Arising Under the British Workmen's
Compensation Act.

In the London Times of a recent date
there appears digest Of the case Of
one Ball, an edge tool molder. against
the firm of William Hunt & Sons. dim
ited). which had been sued by him un-
der the ''workmen's compensation act
Of 1906 for the alleged loss of an eye
while in its employ. the loss resulting
in his inability to longer secure work
at his trade. The court of appeals sus-
tanned the decision of the county court
in West Bromwich, where the suit was
originally brought, refusing 10 award
compensation to the plaintiff. The
case is an apparently unprecedented
one and raises such a peculiar question
Of law arising from very remarkable
circumstances that il is wei worth re-
viewing for the benefit of reading in
this country where "workmer's COM
pensation' or employers liability"
bills have been and are claiming the
close attention of both federal and
state lawmakers The facts. as re-
corded by the London newspaper, are
as follows:
Some sixteen years ago one Ball met
with an accident through a piece of
steel striking his left eye. and with the
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
TOTAL ABSTAINER7

\ dear old lady who was lately stay
ing near Dartmoor was very much ex-
ercised in her mind as to the. physical
and spiritual health of the convicts
confined in the prison. Meeting
squad one day, she asked the
warder in charge if she might present
them with some delicacies she said she
had with her and a few tracts. The
warder, as was mis- duty, replied in the
negative. Then she pleaded to be al
lowed to speak word of admonition
and comfort.
No. ma'am," said the warder, its
against abe regulations"
'Oh. dear, dear!" sighed the old lady.
But tell me. do you think they are all
converted"
well, ma'am, I shouldn't take upon
myself to say that" ne answered. Then
seeing her distressed face. he added
But there's one thing J will say for
them-they're all teetotalers and non
smokers" And the old lady departed
much cOmfOrted.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29

secure employment in his regular oc-
cupatIOn-but his talent, his capacity.
his competency. his experience in it
remains as before. What would the
English courts do with a case of that
sort under the "workmen's cOmpensa-
ton act2
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
PHOENIX SOUVENIRS.

II YOU have any idea OF sending
away or taking away a souvenir come
in and see the pennants. We Will
not carry any Of our present stock
through the coming summer and you
can now buy handsome sewed pen
nants at a substantial reduction. For
instance a blue and white pcnnant-
marked Phoenix or Arizona" reg
ularly sold at 75c now soc and others
in proportion. See the assortment
before too much broken. HinckleN's
News and Stationery Store, 1876 n
Center MaricOpa Automobile Club
pennants now 75c. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Adams Hotel Company
win be held at the Valley Bank, in
the city of Phoenix. Arizona on Fri
day. May 5th, 1911 at > p. m, at
which time board of directors for
the ensuing year will be elected.
V. c. COOK.
5-b Secretary
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
PAINTER RAND
COMMITS SUICIDE

S. H. Rand a painter and re-
cent arrival in town from Albu-
quetque, n. NJ, committed
suicide early Sunday morning
taking a dose of crystallized
strychnine which resulted in his
death a few minutes later. Rand
had been drinking heavily the
night before and making himself
generally disagreeable around
the house where he wasrooming
all that evening The following
morning he was called to task
for his actions Of the evening be-
fore by the proprietor of the
house and was ordered to leave
the premises Immediately. Short
ly afterward a groaning was
heard by the other occupants of
the house andupon Investigating
they found Rand on the bed III
convultions. A doctor was in1-
mediately summoned, but to late
to do any good
Justice Waite impanelled a jury
and at the inquest held, a
virdict OF suicide by strycfrnine
poisoning was rendered. Uadey-
taker w. A. Parr took charge OF
the remains and buried them i,l
them in the local cemetary Rand
was a man of about thirty-hve
years of age and up to the pres
ent time no one has been able to
give any INFORMATION as to any
living relatives, although it is
thought that he has some rela-
tives in FL Paso, Tex.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
Good Music at the dance in
the Opera House tonight: t
Episcopal Services

Owing to things unforeseen, we
are glad to say that the regular
Episcopal services will be held
here this Sunday at II a m. and
at 8 p. m. In last weeks issue
we were in error regarding the
Sunday School notice, because
Sunday School is held every Sun
day, with Mrs. Henderson in
charge. The choir meets every
Friday at eight, in the church,
and we hope to have at least 90
out next Friday, as we are anx-
ious to get good start on our
Christmas music, and if every
one continues to work as hard
as they are working now, the
Christmas service ought to be
the best ever held in this church.
We invite all that are fond of
good music to work with us.
There will be a Thanksgiving
service at 8 o'clock this coming
Thursday evening.
On Sunday, Dec. 3rd, services
will be held as usual at 1 in the
morning, the text being, Mir,
acles;;" and in the evening at 8
Rev. Meade will talk on China
and his work there. continuing
his talk of several weeks ago on
this subject. These talks are
very interesting, and everyone is
invited. K.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
MAN FOUND DEAD
ON The PRAIRIE

Monday morning an old man
was found dead on the prairie "A
good distance from the road be-
tween Jacks Canyon and Clear
Creek, six miles south of Wins
low, by sheep herder. Evident
ly, from the condition he was
found in and his appearance the
man died of hunger and expo
sure. From papers found in his
pockets his name is presumed to
be J. Beck.
Upon investigation it was
found that he started out from
Kansas City on his way to Los
Angeles according to a railroad
ticket that was found on his per-
son. Why he left the train and
stopped over in Winslow is not
known. He came into Winslow
the morning of the 18th on
which train Milo N. Thompson
was conductor and who remem
bered seeing the man. He was
also seen in the round house
after the train had left, and it is
presumed that while walking
along the road to Clear Creek,
he wandered off the right of way
and got lost. From indications
the man pre- badly had been dead
three or four days before he was
found.
Undertaken w. A. Parr took
charge OF the remains.and gave
them fitting burial. Papers
found on his person showed that
he was a veteran of the civil
war, and Undertaken Parr is
making Investigations thru the
War Department atWasllington
in regard to any living relatives
the dead man may have had.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25

Carrying out the purpose of
the Forestry Service to have tel
ephone connection between all
forest rangers and the supervis-
or's office, a line crew IN charge
of Supt. Cheney has just COM
pleted the stringing OF wire from
Snowflake to the Waterous Sta
tion and are now at work ex
tending it to the Marquette Sta
ton, occupied as summer and
winter quarters, respectively, by
Ranger Henderson.
Sidney P. Osborn, democratic
candidate for secretary of state,
was a Winslow visitor last Sun
day from Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25

At a meeting OF the County
Board of Supervisors, to be held
Monday, December 4, the ques
ton Of a bridge over Chevelon
Greek will be considered, It IS
thought that some of the mem
bers Of the Territorial Board OF
Control will be present in regard
this matter. 1t is understood
that the bridge in question will
be a one. span affair and will
cost in the rs1ghborhood OF
$4,000.
Juan Reyes, an Old Mexico
Mexican, while stealing a ride,
lost his hold and fell under the
wheels of a moving freight train
near Moqui, tn It was coming
INTO WinsloW, cutting off both
his legs near the knee, He was
brought to Winslow and taken
charge Of by the physicians, but
owing to the loss of blood he
did not survive the operation.
Undertaken Parr took charge OF
the remains and buried them in
the local cemetery. Reyes was
man of abc ut 30 years of age.
Conductor Frank Chadek, in
charge OF the work train at Arey,
was in town last Friday, having
come i'll for repairs to the engine
and improved the time by visit
ing With friends.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Ada c. Robinson, Supt.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Ada c. Robinson, Supt,
Preaching l a. m and 7:45
! Morning Subject: 7 h hank S
giving
Evening Subject: The First
Martyr.
Junior League 2:3O p. m. Miss
Bertha Whillock, Supt.
Epworth League 7;15 p m.
Mrs Olson, Leader,
Prayer and Bible Study Wed
nesdays at 500 p. m.
Choir practice, Fridays, s p m
7 Andrew Arnett, Pastor.
Special to Hunters Full line of
guns and fresh stock of ammu-
milton at Babbitt Bros Mercan,
tile Co.
Grand Ball, given by Lodge
ATT, B. of r. T., Thanksgiving
Eve, Nov. goth, at Winslow OPP
era House. Admission, $1.5
Ladies, nnaccompanied, so cts.
The corner stone of the New
Snowflake Stake Academy will
be laid Thanksgiving day and a
fitting program for the occasion
has been arranged in the way Of
speaking, song and music,
which will be followed by a three
days contest of basket bah by
the teams of the Flagstaff Nor
NAL, St Johns Academy and the
Snowflake Stake Academy
teams. Each team will do it's
best to win over the other and
no doubt II will be very inter
estipg and entertaining contest.
The work of rebuilding the
new academy at Snowflake has
been progressing rapidly all
this year and it will be but a
short time when new buildings,
more beautiful and grand, will
cover the ground which were
formerly occupied by the old
buildings which were totally de
stroyed by hre some eighteen
months ago.
Mrs G r. Bauerbach gave a
delightful "At Home last Tues
day, November 81. Guests were
Mesdames Smith, Spellmire, Don
aldson, Campbell, Gillard, La
Chance, Folsom, Creswell, kauf
man, Waite, Parr, Geary, Wal
colt, Powell, Takken. Dadey,
Daze, Mahoney, Stewart, Null
holland, Tucker, Keyes. Jewett,
Lyons, Saunders, Smon1eski,
Lancaster, Drunm, Miss Ma
honey and Mrs. Henry Warren
of St. Jose h Progress We whist
was played until late, when de,
licious refreshments were served
Mrs. Saunders won first prize
and Mrs. WalCott second; both
were handsome linen table cloths
Mrs Creswell won the Consola-
ton. linen towel
B. A Rholes end wife returned
Sunday from San Francisco and
other coast points, where they
had been visiting for soue weeks
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25

l. H. Ball, day dispatcher,
was succeeded in his work in that
capacity this week by night
chief dispatcher A. r Woods,
Mr.. Ball having resigned and is
again working a regular trick
Dispstcher Chas E. Schaefer
was promoted to night chief in
place of Mr.. Woods.
Barnett Stiles, democratic can
didate for supervisor, returned
Sunday morning from his visit
with Mrs. stiles, who is visiting
with relativ at San Antonio
Texas,
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
CHURCH BAZAAR
GRAND SUCCESS


The bazaar given by the Cath
olic ladies last Thursday and
Friday afternoon for the benefit
of the church was a decided sue.
cess from start to finish. The
ladies all worked hard and their
able efforts were rewarded by a
very liberal patronage by the
Winslow public and numerous
visitors from neighboring towns.
Numerous beautiful and useful
articles were sold, auctioned and
raff1ed. Among the articles for
which chances were sold was a
Cluny Lace Luncheon Cloth, one
of the best articles, which was
won by Mrs. S. L. Hosler, she
having the lucky number of 1914.
A drawn work table cloth was
won by Miss Monroe, number
%. A. J. Ratelle had number
81, which won the drawn work
luncheon cloth. The Navajo rug
was won by Cline R. Asburv
with number "a. There were
numerous other small articles
raffled.
The doll contest between little
Misses Margaret Dadey and Ag
mes Kelly was a very Interesting
.affair of the occasion, great in
terest being taken by the par
ents of the babies. Margaret
Dadey received 988 votes and
Agnes Kelly 683.
The supper given each evening
by the ladies drew large crowds
and the second evening the la
dies iun short of supplies early
III the evening.
Dancing was indulged in every
evening aud the young people
evidently enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
Friday afternoon from four
until eight O'Clock the children
had their masquerade ball, and
the floor was crowded with
children in various beautiful and
unique costumes. Prizes were
awarded Masters John Drumm
and Walter Creswell, who i'm
personated negro couple, they
receiving pair of shoes each.
Not until after the prizes were
awarded did the ladies who act
ed as judges know they were
awarding the prizes to two
boys, always believing that Wal
ter Creswell was a girl, so well
did they act their part. Favor
able mention was made of Mar
garet Wyrick and Ruth Hesser,
both having beautiful costumes.
The receipts were as follows:
Ten raf1es, $191.1O; doll con-
test, $167.15; fancy booth,
$157.1O; supper, $91.3O; candy
booth, $5O.25; apron booth,
$47.90; doll booth, $35 90; dane
ing, $31OO; cash donations,
$4,000; fish pond, $22 20; auc-
tion sale, 5000; total, $S44.65.
Expenditures, $166 20. Leav
ing net profit of $67S.45.
All in all this was one of the
most successful Dazaars that
was ever given by the Catholic
ladies, who are well pleased with
the result and thank one and all
tor their liberal patronage.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
Restore Prosperity to Arizona
RALPH CAMERON,
HOVAL A. SMITH.
Copyright 1911 y
!. S. (JACK) WILLIAMS,

J. S. (JACK) WILLIAMS,
Arizona's progressive Congress.
ional Candidates, will address
the people of Winslow, at the
Opera House, Tuesday evening
Nov. 2Sth, 7::3O p. IN.
COME OUT AND HEAR THE
TRUTH.
The best obtainab1e in WOODEN
underwear may be found at
Babbitt Bros. Mere. Co., the
"Globe" brand. Guaranteed III
every respect. +
Miss Mary Myers. a teache,
in our school these four years
past, will be married in Port.
land, On Sunday, the Goth, to
Mr.. E. c. Brandenburg. This
young lady, a woman of super
'or intelligence and kindly dispo-
sition, had endeared herself to
the people of Winslow during
her long residence here, and the
best of good wishes for long
and happily welded life will be
extended to her from her many
friends in this community. After
a brief honeymoon, touring the
north, the couple will be cat
home" to their friends in their
handsome new home at Bairds.
town, suburb Of Los Angeles
Furnished Rooms for Rent
Suitable for ligh housekeeping
Also good single sleeping rooms,
we'll furnished, clean and com,
portable, Rates reasonable, In
quire at Mail office. x
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25

Turkey and Cranb-rrles. Both
can be purchased at the City
Meat Market.
James {. Tehan came to town
the early part of the week from
his ranch quarters IN the noun.
tains to attend to some bust
ness matters and visit for a few
days with his many friends.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
MARKET, STOCK
And RANGE

Kansas City STOCK Yards, Nov.
20, 1911.-Through cattle re-
ceipts here last week were less
than than the preceding week,
and not as large as the cores
ponding week last year, the mar
ket weakened a little under the
influence OF heavy marketing Of
short fed cattle at Chicago the
first half of the week. Losses
were smallest on range cattle,
lower, stOckers and feeders stea-
dy. The run today is 21, 900
cattle here, and liberal at Chica-
go, market steady to 10 lower,
Stockers and feeders that are OF
desirable breeding and colors are
as high as any time, Colorado
feeders bringing up to So. 70, and
yearlings $40 Beef steers from
the mountains section sell at
$5.25 to 1915, COWS and
heifels 81 90 to S4.65. New
Mexico and panhandle stock
steers and calves are generally
we'll bred and sell near the top.
feeders up to $o.5 and stockers
$2.35, heifers up to $4.75,
and co WIS at $3 so to $3.50.
veals $500, and heavy calves
around 1926. Corn is higher
than a year ago, but finished
cattle are selling at fancy figures,
and the country demand absorbs
the offerings at steady to firm
prices, Prime fed natives
brought 1915 to $s.25 last
Tuesday, highest prices paid in
two years. This kind of cattle
are scarce, the best here to-day
only reaching $500 The
Thanksgiving holiday Thursday
of next week is going to. cut
some figure in fat cattle prices,
at the increased offerings of
poultry and game at that time
furnish buyers with a strong
argument,
Hog receipts here last week
were $4,000 head, the largest
run this fall. The market ad-
vanced in the face of this 10 to
Is cents, due partly to the i'm.
proved quality of the offerings,
but mostly because packers
want the hogs. The run is Is,
900 here to-day, market off Toto
Is cents, top SO. As. bulk So so
to S6. 40, The bulk taking in all
the lights, which sell from $6 25
downwards Pigs bring $4.25
to S5.25.
Sheep and lambs supplies are
falling off here, but Chicago still
gets enough to offset the good
effect light runs elswhere might
have. Lambs gained a little last
week, but sheep lost some. The
run is $4,000 to-day, market
steady to weak, best lambs
worth $5.75 yearlings 81 25 to
81 65, wethers $3 25 to $3 rs,
ewes $500 to $3 so. Some cat
tie feeders who have lost hogs
througg sick ness, which ispreva-
lent in the corn ountry, have
turned to sheep and lambs this
season, and more have gone out
than were figured on the first OF
the season. The season for them
is about over, however, the
best selling at $3.50, lights and
inferior lambs at $l.O0 to $5.25.
Packers are very discriminating
which makes wide range IN
prices OF the various kinds of xii
ling sheep and lambs.
!. A kICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
Eminently Satisfied
CLAYTON, Ga. Nov. II.

CLAYTON, Ga. Nov. II.
Mr.. w. A Parr,
Dear Sir and Friend:--.Allow
me to say to you that we are
through with our undertaking.
Every thing has been so very
agreeable. Am proud to say to
you that | had one of the finest
looking corpses that has ever
been shipped to any portion of
the world-just as we'll preserve /
is when we last saw it together,
and just as we'll arranged III
casket. Many hundreds ofcom-
plments or account of the work
and great distance transported
Reached Cornelia, on the main
line 3 miles from Clayton,
about FIVE hours too late to
make connection. At noon on
Nov. 18th met my wife's half
brother at Cornelia, and with
MS help, succeeded III making ar
rangements with the railroad
company for special run with
engine and one coach, a distance
Of only 80 miles. This gave me-
chance to hold the corpse in
state some II hours, burying at
$50 yesterday, the 10th.
| have two sisters and a broth.
4r who met us here. Arthur and
myself are quite well. Expect to
reach Winslow by December 10.
I have brother-in-law, Mr.
Sam Allen, who has a wife, one
son and two girls, young ladies,
who are coming to Winslow
with me. | also expect my
mother. who is in Oklahoma
City. to acc Dm mpany US to Wins
low.
Accept our many thanks for
the kind and aftctionate care
and treatment from one and all
,t our many and dear friends.
+. +. LaPrade and Arthur,
Tons Of Geese. Turkeys, Ducks
md chickens for sale at the City
Meat Market.
Deputy Z. 5. Marshal Audtf-
son, of Phoenix, was a Winslow
visitor this week on business.
,ummouing witnesses on the
Julian case, which will he tried
n the Prescott courts IL the
near future
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25

Tons Of Geese. Turkeys. Ducks
md chickens for sale at the City
Meat Market. !
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-03
REcusED BROWNING PAWN
Party Captured Deer in Middle Of
Sucker Pond

Sunday afternoon a party OF pleas
ure seekers az Sucker pond were
rowing on that sheet of water when
they discovered a moving object on
the surface of the middle OF the lake.
In one boat were c. Fremont Barnes
and James w Martin while in an
other were William J. Lundergan. Ar
thur X. Rickert and John ]. Hayes
They discovered the object to be an
almost exhausted spotted fawn.
The fawn swan toward one of the
boats, became frightened, turned and
was easily picked up by the boat in
which we're Messrs Barnes and Mar
tin. The little animal was almost
played out. Ii was the opinion OF it's
captors that the fawn had been driv-
EN- into the pond by dogs. 1t probab-
ly could have reached the opposite
shore as such animals are able to
float for considerable distances. The
fawn was taken TO the shore and lib
Grated 1t was thought to be about
eight weeks old and was beautifully
marked. Several excellent snap shots
were taken of the little deer with a
background of its rescuers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-03
Stop! Look! Read This!

Here is something that will interest YOU We have
just received new lot of EXCELLENT TEA, good
SOC h. and we are anxious that all lovers of GOOD TEA
give it trial. AS an inducement offer the following tor
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this
week, August 3, and 5.