davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
Arizona State News

The Board of Supervisors of
Coch'se County is planning to
build a steel bridge across the
San Pedro river. Bridge to be
80 feet long and 16 feet wide in
the clear.
Congress has appropriated
700, 900 for the survey of lands
in Arizona. The work will be di-
rected by the Surveyor General
of Arizona.
Antelope and elk are to be plas
ced III Arizona on the big open
mesas. These localities offer ideal
places of refuge for the animals
and big herds will be established
permanently.
Castle Hot Springs, so miles
from Phoenix, famous for it's
! water and baths, will open for
the season on November 18th.
This beautiful place is becoming
famous all over the country.
Douglas, Arizona, reports that
heavy importatlons of cattle are
coming from Mexico. Prices are
holding up we'll. Quarantine reg
ulations are being strictly enfor-
ced.
Jerome, Arizona, reports that
the tracks of the Verde Valley
Railway are now within ten
miles OF the terminal. A few
more weeks will see the compile
ton OF the road. Surveyors are
at work upon the site of the new
town and smelter.
From Prescott, Arizona, come
reports OF some heavy transac-
tions IN cattle. The outlook in
the live stock business is very
bright. Conditions throughout
Yavapal county are splendid.
Marked improvement is appar.
ent III all sections of the county.
Tucson, Arizona, will welcome
the opening of the Fl Paso and
Southwestern railroad which is
now building to that city. 1t is
lexpected that tie first trains
will be run over the new line OH
january 1st, 1913.
A delegation from the Loyal
Order OF Moose will visit Arizo-
ma in November with a view to
the establis 'lment Of a National
Sanitatium.
The Rock Island lines to be
built across Arizona will include
entry into Salt River Valley and
connection with coast lines at
Yuma, or with the Santa Fe at
Phoenix.
The National Highway must
he. built through Arizona. All
sections of the new state are
working i'll harmony for this
plan. The matter OF route will
be decided by following a road
that can be Travelled at all seas
ons of the year. A national high
way TO be of tull value to the
Nation must be open the year
around.
Attractions at the Arizona Fair
will be better than ever. The
Fair Commission is busy getting
the splendid grounds in shape,
Fast automobiles will compete
for speed prizes. The best horses
in the country are entered tor
many important events and ex-
hibits from all sections are to be
the finest ever gathered together.
Visitors from all parts of the
Southwest have promised to be
in Phoenix from October 28th to
November I'd.
Mrs. Peach and child lett
Thursday tor visit WITH rela-
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

Bill do it, it is "Let Pauline
do it. !"
II you wish to know how the
shorthand class is progressing
ask MIR. Gould of Montana, and
Mayor LaPrade.
All are invited to the morning
exercises to hear Professor Cor.
nallus render the solo "Juanita, "
Irene Dadey holds the record
for shorthand, her record being
three words per hour.
The Commercial Class wishes
to thank the Sophomores for a
very enjoyable party given Fri
day evening.
While Miss Cavanaugh was
trying to appeal to Cora Cress.
wells sense of dignity to stop
whistling i'll walks, Miss Sny.
der was whistling: "Oh, They're
Stringing Me-"
6. B., CLASS EDITOR.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
SCHOOL NOTES

At the Basket Ball League
meeting last Tuesday, the fol-
lowing officers and team leaders
were present: Vincent. Fish
burne, Weber, Smith and Corne-
Illus.
The official league schedule
was adopted, games to COM
mence on Friday, November 22.
Two league games will be played
on every succeeding Friday night
until the first of April. The full
schedule ofgau1es will be publish.
ed in the near future. The two
Girls teams from the High
School will also play between
the league games every Friday
evening. A beautiful cup will be
the league trophy, while the
Girls teams will play tor the Fl
S. Girls Championship Banner,
the names of the winning team
to be suitably embroidered on
the banner. The banner will be
regulation sized Trophy Ban
ner 412x3 OF maroon silk heavily
embroidered in gold and white.
Plain Gee metry II did excel
lent work in their first fortnight
test for the 2nd month.
Mrs. A. E. Gillard, new mem
Der of the Board of Educa tion
was a visitor to the North and
High Schools last Monday.
The Commercial Class is doing
good work in both Shorthand
and Stenography.
City Attorney Yates has offer
ed to donate his services as an
instrctOr of Commercial Law to
the High School. whenever the
class i'll that subject is organized
which will probably be in Jant,
airy. We greatly appreciate this
offer of aid.
There is a great deal OF sick
ness at the present time among
the Mexicanch childfenliving south
of the tracks.
kindergarten is becoming pop.
ular more and more every day,
as the enrolment of over so tes-
titles, and deservedly SO. as a
good work is being successfully
carried out this year.
Report cards for the second
month will be issued to all stu
dents on Tuesday noon, Nov. 5.
Mayor f I. LaPrade and Mr..
Gould, of Bozeman, Montana,
visited all the rooms of the High
School, and the nine rooms IN
the North Public School on last
Wednesday. His Honor express
eed himself as being highly pleas
ed with the. discipline aud work
being done in every room which
he visited. Call again, Mayor,
when you have more time to
spend with us.
Total enrolment Oct. 25, ~:
H. S. Building, SO; North Side,
31S; South Side, SO. Total, 473.
Average attendance for the week
/ Just closed 432. Many absences
were caused by sickness, while
Others came from children being
out OF town., Percentage of at
tendance based upon the average
number belonging, 98.68.
Visitors are becoming more and
more frequent i'll the schools, and
the teachers and children unite
in extending their thanks to all.
Visitors serve as all inspirat ton
both to instructor and student.
Plans are already being made
tor the beautifying of the High
School grounds, as we'll as those
of the North Public School. A
plat of both grounds will be
made, and on State Arbor Day,
1913, arrangements will be per
fected to give every interested
person in Winslow a chance to
give or help set out one or more
trees ahOut the school prOun6S
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

A telegram was received at
this Office this week from MIR. H.
E. Campbell, president of the Ar
iona State Fair Association in
viting all people of Navajo coun-
ty and Arizona to be present IN
Phoenix the next week at the
Fair to enjoy one of the biggest
and best fairs ever held.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

Mrs. Peach and child left
Thursday tor visit witt rela-
tives in Fore Madison, Iowa.
Capt. Henry Warren's wife, OF
Toe City, was calling on friends
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bruchman, OF
the Indian Trading Post were
here Saturday.
Golf Gloves for dad, mother
and the "Kids" at that man
Behn's
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

The local lodge of the Ladies
of the Maccabees of the World
will give another of their popu-
lar dances at the Electric Thea,
tire next Thursday evening. In
vitations are now being sent to
all parties. and persons to come
to their dance, and from the
number of invitations already
sent out it looks like they will
have record. breaking crowd.
The price of admission will be 81
for gentlemen, and ladies will be
admitted free. The ladies will
serve supper and lunch for the
small sum of 25c.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

til the boys get rugged up.
Miss Cora Cresswell and Miss
Nellie Henderson of the Junior
Class have been admitted as
members of the Sophomore class.
Representatives OF the basket.
ball teams of Winslow met at
the H. S. building on Tuesday
evening and arranged the sched.
ule OF games to be played this
season; also arranged other in
teresting matters. Now it is up
to the citizens to boost all teams
We have just discovered the
reason for the funeral march,
rendition of our popular morn
ing assem- bly, song, "Juanita.''
1t is to signify the death and bu.
rial of the former childish ways
and thoughts of our Freshmen.
Ii the Sophomore Class con.
tinues to meet at the home of
Miss Powell it might be good
idea If she would buy an or
chafd.
DAFFY-DILLS
It was in the assembly room,
all was quiet except the clock,
which had both hands up run
ming it's credit ticking-when in
flushed a Freshie, jumped up and
hollered; eff Iva fell eff her seat
was Nation Tilton?"
There was a heated argument
in the Freshman Glass and some
body croaked: "If Eastman was
wrong is Willie Wright?"
Twas the night before the
race, everyone was in suspense.
The leader said Cant some one
give lis cheering word? F" From
the darkest corner a weak voice
squeaked: If Louise fell down
would Winitred Waite? -
The night was dark, the hour
WIS late. the Daffydill edftreSS
sought the Mail Editor with Il
firm determinations also a club
when the "dev1I' tweeteed out:
''If she should tackle the Editor,
would Johnny Bauer out?"
r. w. CLASS EDITOR.
FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES
Class Party.-Alas we Fresh
men must put away our dolls
and toys because we have been
initiated into High School by
those most wise and learned So
phomores. We have kissed cur
dolls and laid them away,-oi
course regret having to give 'em
up but we know we must if we
belong to the w. Fl. S. (Sensible)
We wish the Sophomores to feel
that we appreciated tho striped
sticks of crndy and how thought
ful of them to have our kind of
amusements and not expect US
to act as old and experienced
Sophs.
We were proud of the skill Will
Wright and Lee Eastman exhib.
tied i'll the boxing contest.
Sophs were surprised to find
what fine singers Dutch Marley
and Lloyd Park are. They both
did credit to their class. We glo-
ry that our president, George
Drumm, was willing to risk his
neck jumping over boxes while
blindfolded just to show that the
Freshies, if they are young and
inexperienced, are game and are
going to grow up.
Another act of the Sophomore
thoughtfulness was that OF not
keeping us out late Friday even
ing, as they must know from ex-
periences while Freshies them
selves, that the young ones have
to get used to these social affairs.
Nj. r., CLASS EDITOR.
COMMERCIAL CLASS
The Commercial Class is stead
lily growing; we have added one
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
COMMERCIAL. CLASS

The Commercial Class is stead
lily growing; we have added one
member to our class this week
Miss Agnes Ward.
Talk about reciting in English,
it takes Pauline Woods to do It.
Instead of the old saying, Let
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

Read the Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

Star i'll that city in behalf Of tn
Wiuslow Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie and
daughter Ida arrived home this
week from their visit in the east
with relatives and friends whom
they have been visiting for the
last month.
Chas. E.. Perkins of Holbrook
was "a business visitor in town
the early part of the week.
J. w. Arnett of Gallup was a
visitor III town Tuesday.
DR.. r. w. Wilkes of Snowflake
was a business visitor in town
this week coming in Tuesday
evening and leaving again for
Holbrook Wednesday morning
Doc is some. busy man who tells
us that it keeps him busy travel
ing by moonlight as well as thru
the day to keep up with his
work.
Your Sweater is that man
Behn's %< t
Mr.. Stegineier received word
this week that his mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Stegmeier OF Parsons,
Kansas had passed away at the
age of "a years.
Miss Agnes Ward who has
been visiting rela lives i'll Keats
vile, Mo-, the past two months,
is home.
Velour Hats only $50 at
that man Behn's /
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

SOPHOMORE NoTEs
Louise Dadey has been absent
from school several days on ac-
count of "a ther severe illness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

cure a fair trial in this county. The SUI
preme court dismissed the petition and
the case was set for trial at the present
term.
The plaintiffs evidence has been put
in. His claim is that as he was at work
helping switch cars from the main line
to siding in South Londonderry while
making up a train II was necessary for
him to run between the main line and
siding in order to get on to a car where
his services were needed. He claims that
the locomotive leaked steam and that
a cloud of steam obscured his vision so
that he could not see Instructions be-
tween the tracks; that the space be-
tween the tracks was too narrow; that
the company had allowed a chunk of
ice to form and remain between the
tracks and that as he was running
along, the steam obstructing his sight,
he stumbled on the ice and fell his left
leg going under the wheels of moving
freight car.
The defense is, first, that Carpenter
was careless and that his condition caus-
ed him to fall; second, that the suit is
not brought In the right court. Congress
enaced federal employers liability law
In 1908 which fixes the liability of rail-
roads engaged In interstate commerce
in accidents to trainmen while employed
about interstate commerce. The defend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
CARPENTER CASE ON TRIAL.
Railroad Claims Suit Should Have Been
Brought In United States Court-ln-
teresting Legal Battle.

Lisle M. Carpenters suit for damages
of $4,000 against the Central Vermont
Railway company has been on trial in
county court at Newfane ever since
court convened Tuesday, after a recess
of a few weeks, and the rest of the
week probably will be consumed in the
trial of the case. Cudworth & Pierce of
South Londonderry and Gibson & Water
man and r. c. Bacon of this town are
counsel for the plaintiff. Mr.. Bacon hav-
ing been called into the case recently,
and c. G. Fits and Harold Il. Whitney
of Brattleboro and Harry B. Amey Of
Island Pond are attorneys for the rail-
road company Mr.. Carpenter, While act
ing as brakeman for the confp0hy lost
his left leg below the knee by being run
over In the South Londonderry yard
Jan. 8, 1909. He sued the railroad In 1910
The defendant brought a petition for
change of venue on the ground that the
railroad mems strike and the agitation
concerning railroad developments in
Brattleboro had caused such feeling
against the road that 1t could not Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
: WEST BRATTLEBOR0

Miss Eva Fisher has finished work in
Mortified, Mass, and has returned
home.
Mrs. NJ. A. Ryder has returned to
Wardsboro after visiting her daughter
Mrs. William Fisher.
Roy McRae brought in a hens egg this
week which measured 6% inches by 8
inches and weighed one-half pound.
Mrs. f. l.. Fales and daughter, Miss
Clara Fales, of Troy, N. Y, are enjoy
ing a vacation and rest at Miss Laura
Powers's.
A concert under the auspices of the
Near and Farther Lights will be held in
the Baptist church Tuesday evening,
July 23, at s o'clock.
Or. Ernest Clark writes from Sivas,
Turkey that he is trying to buy tract
of land near the place where the boys
school will be located, with the thought
in mind that the hospital which he has
in view will be built there. His hos
pital at present has no tuberculosis
ward and patients with that disease who
come to him for help are sent away as
they endanger others. DR.. Clark men
lions the abundant rains which they
have had and says crops are so forward
that wheat has dropped in price to one
fourth what 1t was two years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS

Miss Emma Blake left Monday for an
extended stay. In Keene, Walpole and
Rutland not expecting to return until
fall.
Friday afternoon a severe storm oc-
Cured here accompanied by thunder and
lightning. Lightning struck in three or
four places in and about the village.
but no great damage was done.
The heat of the past week here has
been almost a record breaker, the good
thermometers registering from "a to 9S
in the shade each day for the past ten
days, causing much inconvenience.
Mrs. Imogene II. Ball, who has lived
in the Russell house at q School street
several years, has moved to Keene for
a permanent home. 1t is understood that
Attorney George A. Weston intends to
occupy the house in the future.
Sidney c. Barnes, who has worked for
the Vermont Farm Machine Co. and
lived on Elm street, is moving his fam
lily to Greenfield where he has been at
work a month or so, having a good po-
stion in machine shop there.
The village has already used 1850
gallons of oil upon the streets this sea-
son with very satisfactory results. 1t is
distributed with the sprinkling cart by
using a different style of delivery cap for
the hose and the village is fairly freI
from dust
The circus Friday afternoon and even
ing, Downie & Wheeler's, drew fair au-
diences and gave very medium satisfac-
ton. The parade extended both sides of
the Connecticut and did not augur par
ticularly we'll for the merits of the show,
but it was better than expected.
The full regiment of the 10th Cavalry
from Fort Ethan Allen is to encamp at
Bellows Falls during the night of Tues
II itc m I'm.
sets to take part in some maneuvers
There are about 1000 men and 900 horses
and the local dealers will be asked to
supply the food and supplies of all kinds,
making the visit a benefit locally.
The body of Edgar NJ Hall, who was
drowned by falling from his motor boat
near North Charlestown last Thursday
was not recovered until Saturday after
| noon. The funeral was held from the
residence on Brown street Sunday af-
ternoon, the service being in charge of
the Masonic lodge, also attended by the
knights of Pythias in a body. He leaves
an invalid wife and three small child
rem, for whom much sympathy is ex-
pressed.
The rivermen did not succeed in using
the water of the river to good advan-
tage in running the logs the last of the
week, and so the mills which were shut
down most of the week started up again
Friday. Sunday the water was again
given to the logs and the mills are not
running this week. The rear of the drive
| is now a little this side of North
Charlestown, and slow progress Is being
| made with them as they are in large
numbers at long distance from the cur
rent and have to be rolled and hauled
long distances. They will not all be by
| here before Monday or Tuesday of next
week, probably.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
STATIONS RIVER.

Miss Helen White is at home from
Greenfield, Mass.
One-hundred and two in the shade at
noon Monday was reported.
Miss Hazel Gale comes home from
Ludlow Saturday for a two weeks va
cation.
Miss Hazel Killam came Saturday
from burlington to visit her uncle, Mar
tin Severens.
Rev. Norman Mcleod of Brooklyn
came Sunday to visit his niece, Mrs
Charles Farr.
Sidney Bailey of Swampscott, Mass,
came last week to spend vacation with
his sister Mrs. Charles Ranney.
Mrs Wesley Corners and three young
children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME Shaw, in North Abingdon, Mass
Miss Mary Cooke of Ludlow and Miss
Gertrude Hubbard of Brattleboro spent
the Fourth with Arthur and Hazel Gale.
Marvin Foster, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Foster, fell while playing last
week and broke his arm above the ell
bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hale of Boston
visited her cousin, Miss Carrie Daniels,
few days last week. They were on their
way to Sherburne for vacation.
The hardest thunder shower here
in years came Friday afternoon The
electric cars were out of commission for
time, also the electric lights and near
ly every telephone. Colin Lakes house
was struck by lightning, tearing off
saddleboards and shingles and breaking
a window. Trees were blown over in
different places, one being blown over
near one of +. C. Rand's cottages, fall
ing on to the corner of the roof and
breaking the roof and smashing the
piazza roof.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
WEST BRATTLEBOR0
Or. James Eastwood In Automobile Ac-
cldent.


The Rutland Herald of Monday con-
tained in its Brandon correspondence the
following account of an accident In
which former resident of West Brat
tleboro was involved:
DR.. j. f. Eastwood was badly injured
and had a very narrow escape from be-
ing killed in an automobile accident last
Saturday forenoon in the Arnold dis
trict He was returning home from maxi
ing a call in whiting and was driving
his pope Hartford car and was running
at good speed to make what is known as
the Arnold hill. At the foot of the hill
the car skidded in the deep sand, and
went over a IS or 20 foot embankment,
turned turtle and landed bottom side up
with the doctor underneath It. He was
pinned down so that he could not move
and all that could be seen of him was
one foot. Fred Ferris saw the accident
and as soon as he learned that the doc
tor was not killed, he secured the as
sistance of several men, who were work.
ing near there, and they succeeded in
raising the machine with rails, high
meath it. a telephone call was sent to
this village for a doctor. and VIII Will
lams took Dr. o. c. Baker there in his
car, and they brought DIR. Eastwood to
his home. 1t was found that no bones
were broken, but he was badly bruised,
and IL was feared that he was hurt in
ternally. The car was badly wrecked
The place where he landed is all rocks.
The car was left in the field, being
wedged between a tree and wall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

ant claims that this law supersedes the
common law in all cases to which 1t
applies The company also claims that
the train on which Carpenter was en-
ployed was handling interstate freight,
including a car of grain shipped from
Indiana to South Londonderry, packages
going outside the state, a car of bark
going from South Londonderry to Win
chendon, Mass, that the train at times
carried passengers having tickets for
points outside of the state and that it
carried the United States mail. All this,
the defense claims. makes the case come
under the United States law, for which
reason. 1t asserts, the suit cannot be
maintained in the state courts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
A Sustaining Diet.

These are the enervating days, when,
sunstroke as If the day of fire had
dawned. They are fraught with danger
to people whose systems are poorly sus-
interest of the less robust of our read
ers, that the full effect of Hoods Sar-
saparilla is such as to suggest the pro-
priety OF calling this medicine something
sustaining diet 1t makes II much
easier TO bear the heat, assures refresh
ing sleep, and will without any doubt
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

After long series of experiments,
Luther Burbank has announced that the
new varieties of cactus now being grown
at Santa Rosa, Cal, are likely to take
place among the most important food
plants known. says the Youths Com
panion. The leaves of the spineless Gao
tus are said to be excellent food for
animals and poultry. The fruit is APP
petizing, and makes delicious jams, jel-
lies and preserves. These are but a few
of many ways in which the new cactus
can be profitably used. After the first
year the plant needs no cultivation; it
grows in dry. rocky soil, and is remark
ably hardy and prolific.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12
TELLS WOMEN HOW TO HAVE
CHARMING HAIR.

Rough, coarse hair is unnecessary; so
is faded, dull looking hair
Dandruff and scalp itch are both
caused by an accumulation OF security
filth and can easily be gotten rid Of.
Dandruff Germs cause falling hair and
diseases OF the hair and scalp. and should
be destroyed.
II you have any OF the hair troubles
mentioned above Wilfred F. Root will
guarantee PARTISAN SAGE to end
every one OF them or will refund your
money.
PARTISAN SAGE is a delightful hair
dressing that Is being used today by
many thousands OF lovely Americans
who detest uncleanlness. Large bottle
so cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

For the lands sake-use Bowker'a FER.
tilfzers
They enrich the earth and those who tin
It."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-12

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheuma tism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. safe