davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-03
HERE ARE
ALL THE
CANDIDATES

Variety marks te ballot of Ham
mond's 1913 city election. Fifty names
adorn six tickets in contest for ten
jobs.
Authorities have said that 1t will be
irregular to vote the circle of the In
dependent Citizens ticket and then
mark squares for other offices. AL
though Sam Abalman, candidate for
mayor. is the only one of the Iedepen-
dent Citizens ticket it will be neces-
sary to cross his square or vote for
no one else.
Democratic Ticket.
For Mayor, John d. Smalley; for
City Treasurer, Otto H. Duelke; for City
Clerk. William Kolb: for City Judge,
Fred Barnett; for Councilman -at-Large.
John Kane: for Councilman-at-I.a
Frank Kockler; for Coucilman- at
Large. Fred H. Leverenz; for Council
man -at-Large. William B. Muir; for
Coun Gilman at Large. Patrick Reilley;
for Councilman of the Sixth ward, JOS
eph Kolanka.
Republican Ticket.
For Mayor, Peter Crumpacker; for
| City Treasurer, Charles w. Hubbard
for City Clerk, Frank ]. Dorsey; for
| City Judge, Patrick ]. Toomey; for
Councilman at-Large, William Herk.
ner; for Councilman -at-Large. James
S Kennedy: for Councilman t-Large
James r. Graves; for Councilman-at- t
Large. Ozro B. Lloyd; for Councilman
Continued on page eleven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-03

Heat. wnen and where you want IL
Get Gas Heating Stove.-No Ind. Gas
4 Elec. Co.-Adv. 16t3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-03
Republican Ticket.

Continued on page eleven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-03

CONTINUED on page elevenD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-03
WEATHER.

FAIR TODAY AND
PROBABLY TUESDAY;
COOLER TUESDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-03
Need Not Register.

Adv
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

the largest manufacturers, i'm
porters and jobbers. This enables
them to offer the best known
and most reliable merchandise to
patrons at prices which compel
favorable consideration. The big
store here in Winslow, is under
the management of Mr.. L. w.
Quinlan, who took charge last
January, and has proven himself
man of exceptional ability un-
der the great responsibility which
naturally developes upon the
management Of an enterprise Of
this magnitude. Mr.. Quinlan is
an Eastern man by birth and
education, but is thoroughly
western by inclinations and in all
his interests and future outlook.
He is an enthusiastic believer in
the wonderful future of this part
of Arizona, and it is the backing
and cooperation on such men as
he, that is destined to make
WinsloW the commercial and fl
nancial capital of Nothern Ari-
zona. He has been in the west
for II years and is thoroughly
familiar with conditions here and
knows what the country needs.
During his connection with the
Babbitt Bros, business herd, he
has made many friends both for
himself and the enterprise of
which he is in charge.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

fruits, melons and vegetables
pass through Winslow, on their
way east.
The WinsloW Electric Light &
Power Company, is owned by
practically the same people who
own the Ice company, and the
management for both plants is
now in the hands of Mr.. E. F.
Shindel, who has been in charge
for little more than six months.
Mr.. Shindel is an electrical engi-
neer and is thoroughly experience
ed in handling plants of this kind.
Since taking charge in WinsIow,
he has given new life to the ac-
tivities of these important plants.
The Company is now operating a
200 kiloWatt Electric Light and
POWER PlanC, out thlS capacity,
Mr.. Shindel is planning to large
ly increase in the near future.
He has succeeded in having a
considerable amount of new ma
chinery installed and he is now
planning to serve those who de-
sire, with day electric power,
something which would be great
ly appreciated and which has
been long needed in Winslow.
These plants are two of the most
important industries in Northern
Arizona, and they are valuable
units in the commercial life of
our city.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
The Wardrobe.

Ladies' and Gents Tailoring,
cleaning, pressing and dyeing.
One of the conveniences of mod
ern city life is to be able to take
an old suit or dress or any other
garment which has grown saggy
or out of shape from wear and
possibly become spotted or soiled,
and send it to some good sani-
tary cleaner and have it come
back, crisp and fresh, cleaned
and pressed and with all the ap-
pearance of a new article. This
service is most satisfactorily rem
dered to the public in Winslow
by the very progressive little es-
tablishment, known as the Ward
robe, of which Mr.. W. H. Allison
is the proprietor. Goods are call
ed for and delivered and all work
is guaranteed. Goods are either
steam cleaned or dry cleaned ac-
cording to the requirements and
the daintiest and most delicate
fabrics are thoroughly renovated
and put in new fresh condition
without the slightest danger of
injury to the garment. The house
is also prepared to dye garments
and does quite an extensive busi-
ness in this line.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
DR.. Frank Pendelton Gaines

Combing the experience Of for
ty-fve years Of dental work with
the careful and conscientious
methods of the old school and the
newest discoveries of modern
dental science, DR.. Frank Pen
delton Gaines, of this city stands
in the fore front of Arizona's
galaxy of scientific and profess
sional men. This DR.. Gaines has
been studying dentistry for forty
five years, and engaged in the
actual practice of his profession
for thirty-eight years. His first
certificate was obtained from the
State Board of Dental Examiners
of Missouri, and he now also
holds certificates from the State
Boards of New Mexico and Ari-
zona. For years DR.. Gaines was
a leader in his profession in his
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Nels Erickson.

Mr.. Erickson is an expert cut
ter and tailor and the garments
that he turns out are distinctive
and show the hand of a master
in this line. He carries a splendid
line of fine imported and domes-
tic cloths in all the newest weaves
and colors, and he is prepared to
take a mans measure and make
the suit up right here in his own
shop so that one is sure Of a salts
factory fit. Mr.. Erickson also has
a complete cleaning and pressing
equipment and has a large busi-
ness in repairing, cleaning and
pressing mems, womens' and
childrens' clothing. The gar
ments are handled with the great
est care and come away from this
shop looking as fresh and new as
the day they were purchased.
Mr.. Erickson has large and
growing trade among the rail
road boys who are finding out
that the suits he turns out are
just a little dressier than any
thing they can obtain anywhere
else, and that the prices are al
ways moderate.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Navajo Ice and Cold Storage
Company-And Winslow
Electric Light and
Power Company.

Every modern convenience
found in the most advanced COM
munities is enjoyed by the peo-
pie of this progressive and pros
porous city. In the matter of an
abundant supply of pure ice, few
places are as well served as our
home town. One of the finest and
largest ice making plants in the
entire southwest, is located here
and operated by the Navajo Ice
& Cold Storage Company. The
plant has a capacity of seventy
five tons per day and is run to
full capacity, night and day, the
year round. There is storage ca
pacity for 5000 tons and cold
s.orage boxes are rented to mer-
chants. The company does a
heavy local and shipping trade
which extends from Ash Fork on
the west, to Gallup, N. NJ, on
the east.
One of the important features
of the business, is the icing of
all refrigerator cars which pass
through this point, over the San
ia Fe. This requires thousands
of tons of ice each season as all
Of the great crop of California's
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Winslow Furniture Company.

Mr.. M. L. Vaughan, who
founded the Winslow Furniture
Company just three years ago,
was previously connected for
years with the Santa Fe Railway
in an important position of trust,
and there is no man in the SER
vice of this company who stood
higher in the estimation of his
associates and the officials of the
road in his department. The pub
lie has learned that any article
of furniture purchased of the
Winslow Furniture Company,
may be relied upon to be exactly
as represented.
Visitors who make a tour of
this establishment will be amazed
at the magnificent line Of rugs
and carpets, beautiful suites of
mahogany and birds eye maple,
elegant single pieces in rockers
and heavy brass beds. They have
the exclusive agency for the fam
Gus Charter Oak and Bridge
Beach ranges. They also carry a
full line of enamel ware, cooking
utensils and kitchen furniture.
In the art department, they carry
a large stock of pictures selected
in excellent taste and they are
also prepared to frame pictures
in any style desired. They are
the agents for Starr Pianos and
have placed a great many of
these fine instruments in the best
homes in this part Of the state.
For the traveller, they have
trunks IN all sizes and styles and
a large variety of suit cases and
travelling goods are sold for cash
or on the installment plan. Mr..
Vaughan now has associated with
him in the company, his son,
Mr.. H. M. Vaughan and he has
proven himself a most valuable
factor in handling this growing
business.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Creaves and Dye.

Visitors to Winslow are sur
prised to find a handsome, mod
ern and up-to-date establishment,
such as that conducted by Greav-
es & Dye in a little mountain city
of this kind. Here is an estab-
lishment which is on a par with
the very best in the same line in
the largest cities of the country.
While, of course, the stock is not
as large, it will average just as
high class, if taken right through
line for line. The firm deals in
mems furnishings, boots shoes
and hats, and the stock is always
maintained at the highest point
in variety, style and the latest
ideas. The same new styles of
collars, the same patterns in
fashionable neck wear, and all
the latest wrinkles in shirts, hos
iery and underwear are found on
sale here, just at the same time
they are offered in the swell
shops of New York City. They
make a leader of the famous
Florsheim shoes and are exclus-
i've agents for the famous
Smile" hats which are made in
Philadelphia. The firm is com
posed of Mr.. j. A. Greaves and
I. E. Dye, both of whom are
thoroughly experienced capable
men in this line. They enjoy an
excellent patronage, not only
from the discriminating dress
ers Of Winslow, but scores of the
Railroad boys who run in here
have found that the goods they
buy at this house are just a little
bit dressier than those carried
by most of the other concerns on
on the line, and that they can
save a little money, and they
therefore enjoy a good trade from
this source.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

fruits and vegetables is always
to be found here and the prices
on all goods in these departments
are so reasonable that a large list
of regular customers has been
attracted. The store also handles
a big line of ladies' ready-to-wear
garments, mems and womens'
shoes, mems hats and furnish
ings, suit cases, trunks etc. Mr..
Poy has been in business for ten
years and bears the best of repu-
tation as a first class business
man and as man Of his word
and honorable in all transactions.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

home town of Kansas City, Mo-,
but three years ago, came to
Arizona and was so favorably
impressed, that he decided to To-
cate here, and did so. He has
been practicing in Winslow for
the past eighteen months and is
building up a splendid clientage
among the very best class of our
people. DR.. Gaines is a scholarly
gentleman in the very best sense
that those terms are used. He
has done some work in his pro-
fession which has attracted the
attention of the scientific world
and his quick perception in dag
nosis in obscure or acute troubles
coming within the scope of this
practice is said to amount to pos
tive genius. WinsloW is FORUM
ate in having SO eminent man
in this profession select this city
as his home.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
Babbitt Brothers Mercantile
Company.

Winslow can boast of one insti-
tuition which in metropolitan ap-
pearance and magnitude of oper-
ations will compare favorably
with similar houses located in the
large commercial centers. This
is the great institution of Babbitt
Brothers Mercantile Company,
wholesale and retail dealers in
general merchandise. For many
years the Babbitt Bros, have
been one of the largest CONNER
c al houses in the entire south
west. Their various interests in
clude big stores at Winslow,
Flagstaff, Williams, Ash Fork.
as we'll as great cattle and sheep
ranges and thousands of acres Of
llnd. The house here in Winslow
is prepared to supply anything
from a paper of tacks to thresh-
ing machine and to make imme-
diate delivery of the same. They
have a handsome and we'll equip
10 ID store in the business center
of the city, in which every inch
O. space, from roof to basement,
is stocked with an orderly array
Of the very best merchandise in
all lines. They carry a full and
complete line of dry goods, silks,
laces, millinery, mems and wom-
ems ready to wear garments,
shoes, hats and furnishings. They
also carry groceries ano provi-
sions of all kinds, including the
finest teas and coffees and table
delicacies. Furniture, carpets,
draperies, rugs, stoves, hardware,
vehicles and implements, sport
ing goods, ammunition, camping
outfits, Navajo rugs, Indian curl
os, fresh meats, fruits and vege-
tables. To enumerate the great
stock of merchandise carried by
this house would require a catalog
something like that of the big
mail order houses. 1t may be sug-
gested here, that it is such an
institution as this that will do
more to keep the money at home
and prevent its going to the mail
order houses than all other argu-
ments that can be thought of.
Having ample capital, the house
buys in car load lots direct from
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

Swellings of the flesh caused
by inflammation cold, fractures o.
the bone, toothache, neuralgia
or rheumatism can be relieved
by applying BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT. 1t should be we'll
rubbed in over the part affected.
Its great healing and penetrat-
ing power eases the pain, reduc-
es swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price Csc, soc and
$1.OO per bottle. Sold by Kelly
Drug Co. +
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13
N. G. Poy.

At the establishment of N. G..
Poy will be found an excellent
line of staple and fancy groceries,
all the delicacies in can
ned goods, as well as choice,
high grade teas and coffees.
The leading brands of hams and
bacon etc. A full line of fresh
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

Today is the last day of the 10
per cent discount on all ladies'
and gents tailor made-to-meas-
ure clothes. Erickson the Tailor.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
Bumbsby claims to be man of the

'Bumbsby claims to be d man of the world
 Yes"
 Has he traveled much 9"
 No: but he once lived in New York for three months. Chicago Record Herald
 w H. Taft. professor of law at Yale. will receive $500 salary Howard Jones. football coach will receive $tO00 wages" q year
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
AUTHORIZES HERE ID
 GtT DATA FOR STORIES
Mrs. Honoria WiIlsie in Valley for Materials for Magazine
 Articles.

Mrs. HonQria WiIlsie, am authorcss who writes on the staff of more than one big eastern magazine iS in the valley Her chief business just now jS to get all the local color and att mosphcre she can in order to incor- poratc real wcsternism into long novel she is contemplating
 It is understood the story will feature thc reclamation service and irrigation generally. and that the new west will get d large recognition in the descriptions and incidents Her search for local items yesterday led her to the Roosevelt dam. to which place she was taken by Engineer Howard < Reed
 The party. which is made up of Mrs Willsie, her husband. Mr. Reed and \. \ Kelly of Yuma left yes terday morning and will be back this evening Mir, Kelly is an cmploye of the reclamation service and iS here looking over the project
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
THE STATE LEGISLATURE
Monday, March 3, 1913 The Twenty Fourth Day

Senate Concurrent Resolution By Senator Wood of Mari copa Calling for d special nom mating primary election for United States judge for the fed eral district of Arizona.
 <. F.. S3-By Senator Chase of Grecnlce. \ n,w same and fish ,aW
 $ B. S4-By Senator Wood of YaVapai. An act requiring rail roads to maintain general off cers and offices within the state. $ B. Sl-Ry senator Hughes Relating to tax levies in cities $ E. S6-BY Senator Wood of Maricopa. Relating to the fund ing and loan commission.
 $. F. S7-By the Code Revision Committee Relating to the jur- isdiction of courts and officers.
 In the House
 H E. 55-By Mir. Jones of Maricopa An anti-Johnson grass bill.
 H. E 56-By Mir. Jones Re lating to state aid for union high schools
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
HANNYS BOOST
 TEAM RECORD

Two of the Ilabcrdashcrs Gull Over POO Pegs and
 Two More Come Near It.; Result is Smashed High
 Team Mark; the Scores
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
SNOW MAKES REGULAR
 WATER BANK DEPOSITS
Contributions May Boost Deposits to
Top Mark by End Of Year


 Ir thc present rate of increase keeps on. the reservoir will soon gjyr indications of high year. and then iI the increase continues Lit fur thcr the spillWay will come to bat for tnr first time in history and tn. Roosevelt dam will back up full pond Of water For the past week and a half the reservoir has been getting an average of about five thousand acre feet a day from the melting snows in the mountains. Yes tcrday the increase was low. being only 2.ef6 acre feet
 Already the water mark is highr. than it Was year ago. an encour- ag-mcnt to the idea that some per sons have to the effect that the bank will be full by next fall on Febru- ary =, following the first squirt Of rain. the indicator began to rise. Since then there has not been d single loss and today the water stands two feet higher than it did oL March 5, 1912 The passing of the indicator above last years mark oc- cured last Thursday when the data for February = said 14N.S1 with d gain of S.222 and by midnight tn. pointer was set at 14969. That day there came d couple of thousand acre feet to make the gain d sure one.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

Team avcra2c-739 2-&
 Next game Wednesday night uc- tween Phoenix Laundry and Gold herGs
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
GLOBE ELKS INVITES
 PHOENIX ID FEAST
Three Days of Hilarious Fun Oes ign- ed for Members of Arizona
 Antiered Bunch.

Greetings-rrom the E. r e. Elks of Globe.
 The Elk herd at Globe is planning on one of the biggest state conven- tipns of the lodge members that was ever pulled of in Arizona. IL is com ing on April 24. 25 and 26, and will be three days of as hilarious fun as the law allows
 Formal invitations were extended to Phoenix at the time of the state fair here last fall, and later when the Aztec. sun Fete was raging at it's highest The board of trade yester- day received d card from the brothers in the Globe lodge 4H9 bidding the members to the feast which will be the main event of the Globe reunion
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
DEPUTY HEhNING
 VISITS PHOENIX MOOSE
Is Looking Over Valley in Interests
 Of Moose Sanitarium

For the purpose of looking over the Salt River valley and invcstigat- ing the claims made by the local members of the Loyal order of Moose, with relation to the locating here of the x1000. 900 Moose Sanitar- ium. r.. j. fleming. of Milwaukee. deputy supreme dictator of the order arrived in Phoenix yesterday after noon. Representatives of the Phoe- nix board of trustees met Deputy and Mrs fleming. who were ac- companicd by their daughter. and cs- cortcd them to the Hotel Adams where an informal reception was held last evening.
 At the regular meeting of the or- der this evening in the lodge rooms in the Monihan building, Deputy Hennin% will explain the purpose uf the grand lodge in appropriating $1 .ouo,000 for the proposed tubcrcu- lar sanitarium He will nave spent tie day in a tour of the valley ard will probably have formed q pretty good idea of the possibilities here.
 on Wednesday the Moose officials will accompany MT. Hcnning on an automobile trip to Roosevelt dam. l, is urged that every Moose in Phoenix attend this evenings meeting.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
GOV. HADLEY
 WILL FILL DATE
Famous AIissourian Arrives in Phoenix and Will Stay Over One Day in Order to Deliver Lecture on Wednesday Night

| Despite the delay in connections.
 and the fear that he would not arrive
 in time to fulfn ms engagement in
 Phoenix. former Governor Herbert J.
 Hadley of Missouri arrived in Phoe-
 nix last evening on the Arizona East ern train. at about 1O:45, making his
 connection over the Rock Island and Southern Pacific He was met at
 the train by some of the members
 of the local Missouri society. escort
 ed to the l.. l.. Steward automobile
 and driven to their home. where he
 will be the guest during his stay in
 this city.
 Although Governor Hunt was un- able to meet the distinguished visitor
 al the train he delegated President Levine of the Missouri society to well come Governor Hadley and tender him the use of the state automobile during his stay in this section. Gov ernur Hadley will call on Governor . Hunt at the state house sometime today and will also pay visit to the legislature It Is quite likely following out the established custom with regard to eminent men. Govern or Hadley will he asked to speak to the two bodies.
 Herbert j. Hadley the Missouriau will break bread with his former fcl- low staters at the High School c;tfa- teria at , o'clock on "Wednesday , evening. the arrangements now hay , ing all been completed for a rccu- ! lar corn dodger feed This date is made necessary owing to the fact that the guest did not arrive in the { city in time to enjoy the banquet
 yesterday as previously planned The lecture. which was to hay"
 been delivered on Monday evening. will be given at So'clocl sharp on 1 Wednesday evening This is the ! present plan I-2sr night Governor | Hadley in speaking of coming to ! Phoenix and his failure to get here on time said. "I came all the way
 from Missouri to talk to my fellow 1 Missourians of Phoenix. and I am l going to do it if I have to loose a 1 day elsewhere. For that reason if [ | can speak on Wednesday l will dc
 it." This statement was imme- ! diately taken up by the committee { and although the hour was late they l immediately made all necessary ar ! engagements for the date.
 .---o --
 CHALK K-CHIPPERFIEl D. i Chalk and Miss Christie Chipperfield were quietly married last evening at 1 the home of the brides parents. Mir.
 and Mrs A. w Chipperfield. 524 West ! Seventh street by Rev. J. Coy Wifi ] Hams of the Bethel Southern Metno-
 dist church. The bride is well known i in this city. having been employed for i some time in the office of the South western Underwriters company. Ths | groom is a directory man now engaged i in getting out a city directory in Globe. | for which place they left last night.