davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
Roberts Land Leasing
Bill is Considered

Besides a stack of routine
work, much of which had to do
with the code, the senate a few
days ago considered, on second
reading, the Roberts land leas-
ing bill and carried it by a vote
Of II to Z, only after several
amendments had been attached
to the measure. AS the bill now
stands it allows the fourteen
county boards of supervisors to
administer the leasing in each
county. Senator Brown offered
an amendment, providing that
improvements made on the land
subsequent to the passage of the
law, be not appraised and paid
for under the change of lease
propositions of the law.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
Phoenix Suits
Winslow's Mayor.

Phoenix looks good to me.
Prospects for the future of this
city are OF the tip-top variety, .
said F. I. LaPrade, mayor of
Wlnslow, who arrived at the
Commercial yesterday for a few
days stay to look after local in
terests.
Mr.. LaPeade is president of
the Crystal Ice & Cold Storage
company, and a stockholder of
the Union Bank & Trust COM
pompany of this city. He an
nounced today that w. H. AS
bury of Winslow, the new mana
ger OF the ice company, will be
here in few days.
| have made a good many
trips to Phoenix and every time
| come | notice how fast the city
is growing, Each state is enti-
tied to one big city, and Phoenix
is and always will be that city in
Arizona, +" said Mr.. LaPrade.
Mr.. LaPrade settled in Win
slow many years ago on account
of the fact that it is a good rail
road town. He is a native of
Georgia Gazette,
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goldworthy
gave their daughter very pleas
ant afturnoon on March 20, the
occasion being Ruth's ninth
birthday. Games were played,
Francic Leonard winning first
prize, Gladys Hays consolation
after which the youngsters had
dainty refreshments. Those
present were Bernadine Criswell,
Pauline Uphoff, Elsie Cassin,
Myrtle Kelly, Helen Johnson,
Blanch Fish, Hazel Haydock,
Bertha Tyson, Maybe Kelly,
Gladys Hayes, Elizabeth Hayes,
Stella cambridge, Texa Marley,
Loral BLY,, Margaret Pierson,
Geneva Pierson, Lucille Thornton,
Evelyn Proctor, Helen King, Vir-
ginio Bly,, Marie Russell, Charles
Zimmerman, Stanley Fish, Edgar
Fish, Edgar Janeway, Francis
Leonard, Muriel Holm. Emmitt
Drumm, Herman Wilson, John
Fuller, Bertrum Spellmire, Rob-
ert Kelley, Newell Fuller, Robert
Leonard, Jewel Krentz, Wi
fred Bainbridge, Harley Fuller
Howard Creswell, Richard Petrie.
Those assisting Mrs. Goldworthy
were Mrs. Petrie, Creswell, BLY,
and Kelly.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
Mrs. Lancaster Entertains.
condition.

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ray
Lancaster entertained few
guests in honor of her husband s
birthday. The affair was a com
plete surprise to Mr.. Lancaster
and hence his failure to be in full
evening dress. He recovered,
however, in time to prove him.
self very congenial host and a
jolly good time was had. Pro
gressive whist was played. Mrs.
LaChance winning high score re-
ceiving ladies first prize and Mr..
Tanner the gentleman's prize.
Mr.. V. c.. Proctor won the
"boobie-price" which was an
urgent invitation to practice up.
At a late hour Mrs. Lancaster
served a anppetizing lunch which
was fully enjoyed. Mr.. Lancaster
received several very pretty and
useful presents and all joined in
wishing him many happy returns
of the day. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames, Proctor,
Walcott, LaChance, Tanner,
Parr, Folsom and Heuser.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
GOVERN COUNTIES BY
COMMISSION SYSTEM

Senator w. H. Sims has intro
duced a bill giving counties the
right to adopt a commission form
of. government. This bill is
drawn along much the same lines
as the one now in effect which
permits cities to adopt the COM
mission plan.
Any county adopting the plan
proposed in the Sims bill will
have only five elective officers.
It will choose three commissioners
superior judge and a county at
torney. All the business now
handled by the sheriff, treasur-
er, assessor, recorder and other
officers will be handled by assist
ants appointed by the commits
sioners. The supervisors of any
county shall order an election to
decide whether the commission
plan shall be put into effect,
whenever ten per cent of the
qualified electors sign a properly
drawn petition. The will of the
majority will prevail. If ma
jority of the voters are in the af-
frmative, the supervisors shall
call another election not less than
thirty days or more than sixty
days after the date of such order
at which commissioners, a judge
and attorney shall be elected.
One commissioner shall not
hold till the following January,
another till January /, two years
thereafter, and the third till Jan
uary /, of the fourth year. At
each general election thereafter
one commissioner, who shall
serve six years, will be chosen.
1t is provided in the last sec
tion of the Sims bill that no per-
son employed by a commission
shall receive more than $4,000 a
year.
MY idea in introducing this
bill is simply to make county
governments more efficient" said
Senator Sims. IF a city is run
more economically on the COM
mission plan, there is no reason
why the scheme should not be
fully as successful when applied
to county affairs. Gazette,
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
Big Calf Crop on
Ranges Of Southwest.

What will be the largest calf
crop, so far as the percentage
goes, to be recorded in years in
the southwest is practically
assured. Calves are already
dropping, and are lively young
sters from strong mothers. Cows
have come through the winter in
such good shape, due to open
weather and luxuriant range
grasses and weeds, that small
losses win occur, and nearly
every cow will be the mother of a
healthy calf, says the Ell Raso
Times.
Over all of western Texas,
northern Mexico, southern New
Mexico and southern Arizona the
same good conditions obtain.
While there will not be as
many calves in the aggregate
when cows were more plentiful,
yet the percentage of calves to
the total number of COWS will be
larger than any former year in
recollection Of the present gener-
alton of cattlemen. And as year
lings are bringing such stiff prices
the range stockmen will make
more for their calf crop this year
than for many years, that is if he
allows the buyers to sing him a
song of yellow gold to get the
bawlers.
Many stockmen, however, say
that no buyer shall take their
young she stuff this year; not
even for more money than the
young stock are worth at the
time of the buyers offers.
1--WE are going into the breed
ing business; we have got to go
into the breeding business; and
we intend to stay in the breed
ing business" is the way one
COW man in Ell Paso from the
southern Arizona range express
ed himself yesterday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05

Many suits to QUIET TITLE
have been brought in our County
Courts in the past TWENTY
YEARS, all because the purchas-
er did not demand at the time of
purchase an ABSTRACT OF
TITLE, involving the owner in
considerable expense.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
Jurisdiction Of Justices
of the Peace.

An amendment to the criminal
code just passed by the legisla-
ture restores to the jurisdiction
of justices of the peace misde-
meanor cases where the maxi
mum punishment is more than
80 days or 5000.
In the past the code provided
that such cases should be trans
ferred to the superior court for
trial.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
Women of Arizona
to Register and Vote

Governor Hunt has signed the
bill to permit the women Of Ari-
zona to register and vote. An
emergency clause puts the law
in effect Immediately.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05

Contractor Norbert Heymer
was awarded the contract for
building a native bluestone cot
tage for Mr.. Demarest. The
cottage is to be built next to the
old LaPrade opera house, and
when completed, will greatly i'm
proue that part of town. The
building will cost about 81, 900.
This is spring house-cleaning
time. We make a speciality Of
cleaning Navajo rugs and lace
curtains. All work guaranteed.
Winslow Steam Laundry.
Sunday Chicken Dinner-Ev-
cry Sunday from 11:30 am. to
2 p. m., with ice cream and other
good things. Mrs. L. F. Mulch,
next door to VIM. Daze residence.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
SUPT. f. ]. CIB-
SON RESIGNS
Coast Line Superintendent
Takes Position With
Rock Island.

comment has been gong the
rounds of Winsl0w the last week
in regards to the resignation of
Supt. E. j. Gibson, of this city,
among the local citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson left on
Thursday morning for Des
Moines, Iowa, where he will
take charge of his new work with
the Rock Island System as Sup
erintendent between Des Moines
and Rock Island with headquar-
ters in Des Moines.
Mr.. Gibson in his railroad off
cial position was one of the best
and well liked officials in rail
road as well as citizen circles,
and it is very much regretted
by the people of Winslow that
his work obliged him to leave
our midst.
There was much speculation
among Santa Fe men all over the
system as to who would succeed
Mr.. Gibson. 1t was said that E.
H. Duffield, trainmaster on the
Albuquerque division, with lines
east of here, L. M. Shipley,
trainmaster on the line between
Alb, and Gallup, E. E. McCarty,
trainmaster at San Bernardino,
and ]. A. Christy, trainmaster at
Fresno, were logical candidates
for the superintendency although
Of course it was possible that.
What is called a foreigner"
may be drafted in as successor.
Official announcement was
made Thursday Of this week that
Mr.. Tuttle for some time super
intendent on the Arizona division
of the Santa Fe coast lines, has
been made superintendent of the
Albuquerque division, with head
quarters in this city, succeeding
Mr.. Gibson.
Mr.. Gibson became .superinten-
dent of the Albuquerque division
some years ago, succeeding |. l..
Hibbard, who is now acting
general manager while A. C.
Wells is on a vacation. Before
being promoted to superintendent
cy, Mr.. Gibson was trainmaster
on the division.
Mr.. Gibson began his railroad
career as agent and operator on
the M. K. and I. and Missouri
Pacific railroads in Missouri. He
was drafted into the Santa Fe
service as chief dispatcher at
Ration andSwas then sent to No
gales, Ariz., as superintendent
between Benson and Guaymas on
the Sonora lines of Mexico, own
ed by the Santa Fe. Ten years
ago he came to Winslow as train
master on the Albuquerque di-
vision, becoming superintendent
after serving as trainmaster for
three years, succeeding Mr..
Hibbard.
E. E. Ball, for a number of
years division engineer for the
Santa Fe, with headquarters
here, will soon resign to accept
position with the Rock Island,
under C. A. Morse, is a rumor
that was given considerable cred
ence. Mr.. Morse, for long
time chief engineer on the Santa
Fe, who recently went to the
Rock Island, at a salary of $18,-
900 per year, begins his duties
actively today. The rumor is
that Mr.. Ball has been rendered
a position with the Rock Island
and that he has accepted, and
that his resignation will be an
nounced officially within a short
time.
The resignation of Mr.. Gibson
seems to have caused an entire
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05

Special sale of pants. Will
make up any pair of pants in
stock for $500.
UTAH WOOLEN MILLS co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05

Most anything you are in need
of at reasonable price at the Bee
Hive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
AoUILAR HAS BEEN ASLEEP
From the Asuiisr Press.

ON
who
that
development
,ur.ou territory anything else
mus cultivation b~
made. auail "a npbnidns oi tn,
itself ssvorab
Development farming
and irrigation.
IL n laughed
something something that Is tansbr
! . a o
II Is remarkable
n o
sticking
solid hm.fieai
n are
taking
Millions
cured the
II commsndahc seek
capital
that will
Axuilar
spirit
should together
future bound with Aguiiar
pcry
the Let them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

present clean and wholesome amusc-
mcnt devoid OF the usual objection
able features found with the average
carnival.
The feature OF the aggregation II
the water show or diving carnival in
which several of the most shapely
girls In the country disport them
selves in big tank Of water. They
show the many different styles OF
diving and swimming strokes, and the
record that they made at the Tabor
Grand theatre in Denver this season
where they appeared for more than
nine weeks. has preceded them and
II is said that ut Pueblo they shared
honors for matter of attendance with
Madame Bel Rae's splendid wild an
imal show which Is one OF the best
to be seen in the west In may years.
The baby lions. the Newly We'd
Family OF monkeys. with their baby
Snookums. the almost human CHM
panzie. the little midget. Tiny" the
Doll Lady. who is said to be the
smallest woman In the world. the fat
girl who looks like about four Bill
Tafts rolled into one. and any NUM-
ber of other excellent attractions.
will be thrown open for the public
when the lights 60 on tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
un1ERnYeR TALKS on
CURRENCY REFORM

Washington. Sept. ::.-Samu~i
rnirrmcycr. counsel for the house
muAcy trust Investigation Of the last
congress. gave hi. ideas ON currcney
reform today to the senate banking
committee. Mr.. unicrmcycr -ndors.
ed generality the principles Of the
adimnistration currency bill passed
by tho house last week. but suggest
cd number Of amendments.
Mr.. Gn'crnryer said the bili guar
antccd to tho banks entering the sys.
ten = monopoly Of the banking bus.
inca Of the country.
In that respect the hill IL more
generous than any banking system
In the world" said he. Mr.. Inter
meyer added that by usinE HIS "viv-
Id oriental Imagination" he could
conceive Of = situation In which the
federal reserve hoard. by fixing the
discount rate could bring about mon-
ey for political purposes. He said
he believed tue minimum limit Of
one-haif per cent discount rate was
too low.
Senator nrtstow declared the small
country bankers would b. unfairly
treated under the bill. Mr.. Inter
meyer and Chairman Owen endeavor.
cd TO show that the country hanks
would be able to hold and use their
resources to much better ADVANTAGE
than they could now. Mr.. Inter.
meyer declared by making CONNER.
cial paper = liquid asset the bill
would keep away from New York
millions OF country money now plac.
cd there In loans on stock exchange
collateral. the only collateral at pres.
cnt easily converted.
Senators Reed and Weeks led Mr..
tntermcycr through a discussion OF
much of the material embraced in
the Pujo money trust investigation
relating to the concentration of
credits
Weeks objected to untermeyer's
reference to Lee HigRinson and com
pany OF oBston as an instance Of q
concern exerting Morgan in.
fiuence'' over banks. The witnes.
insisted that he believed the bill
would operate to dissipatc the con.
centration of control OF financia
systems.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
WOMEN AVOID SOCIETY

They are reluctant to make the
least effort when suffering from dlz-
illness. backache, headache, nervous
ness. the blues. that bearing down
pain of displacement. Yet they
would like to be well. Why continue
to suffer when thousands of Ameri-
can women are living testimonials
for what Lydia f. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound has accomplished in
all such troubles and re-
storing gloriuos health. -,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
cicnt Importance in this case to war
rant thorough investigation"

New York. Sept. 22.-The panel
for the coroners inquest into the
death of Anna Aumuller. slain by
Father" Hans Schmidt. cut up and
cast into the Hudson river. will be
drawn tomorrow. Coroner Feinberg
and the district attorney consulted
today regarding Sfl,e composition of
the jury and the evidence It will be
asked to consider.
The detective bureau today prom
ised further disclosures regarding the
career OF Schmidt and Ernest Muret.
his friend. and perhaps relative
The police have evidence that Muret
lived in Hamburg and Berlin as Ar
thar Eeibing and that warrants are
outstanding against him in those
cities for swindling.
The alienist who examined
Schmidt in his cell sail that while he
was not preparing to pronounce the
priest insane. Schmidt was exhaust
cd both mentally and physically
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

The Uai,sd Mias Workers are
prepared To fiSh, ten Year,. II n~ees-
ssry. TO make conditions In the Colo.
rsdo mines ~ good ss they are in
,hose Of Wyoming and other states.
They are prepared 10 fight indefin-
iteiy. They have the money neces-
sary aud they can xet mere.
The Colorado coal mineF. are
poverty stricken. The usion has To
take care OF them. to feed and cIothe
them. the minute they 90 ON strik-.
They would not be willing TO strike
under such conditions n they did not
have righis TO fight for"
Saturday jonn e. Osgood. pr~sideut
OF the vlctor-Am-rican Fuel eoai-
pnny. issued n statement la which hs
said that the majority os the real coal
miners Of Colorado did not want to
strike but hud been eo~se-d Into the
movement by ''ouisli- ssitators. lie
discussed conditions aud said that
most Of tho miners were satisfied.
Dcspstchcs from wAshinsion earries,
She report that tho Secretary of
Commerce and Labor had detailed
EtheibcS, Siewar, OF that department
10 come hrrr and cndcayor To nedl.
ate and bsins the operators and the
United Mine Workers together.
Deputy State Labor Commissioner =.
v. Brake and Governor 4. ~. Am
mons have both admitted that their
efforts to brInk about arbitration
have mt, with no success.
Meanwhile the people Of this city
and all Colorado await tho develop
menik OF TOMORROW. The outcome Of
the coming Industrial war NO man
knows. Il may be ~ the operators
have declared fight to u finish.
or as Frank }. Hayes has predicted.
n short nsht crowned by a sior.ou.
victory
There was = great exodus OF coal
miners from Forbes today. Wagon
after wagon passed out Of the camp
loaded With househoid goods. Houses
are bcink vacated. Many Of the min.
ors who left declared they did not
intend to return. That open threats
to destroy property have been made
by the miners was asserted and that
thcse threats had had the effect Of
intimidatinG miners who felt inclin-
cd to remain at work. :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

city, two companies OF city hall po-
lice-men who had come In daily
contact with the mayor during his
life time-and the long train OF Or
ganizations and individuals chosen
form the many who applied for places
In the funeral train. More than oo.-
900 had wanted TO be in line. but
In accord Mrs. Gaynor's wishes for
as simple services and little display
as possible. less than half the num-
her were permitted to participate.
At the conclusion of the church SER
vices the march was resumed to
Greenwood cemetery in Brooklyn.
The city's industries marked time
during the funeral services. The mu-
nicipal departments were closed for
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
NEGRO WANTED AT SWINK
u ARRESTED HERE

Charles Lewis. . negro. said 70 be
wanted At Swink. Colo. for burglary
was arrested In this city late satur-
day and lodged In tho city Jail to
await the arrival OF an officer from
that town. Lewis WAS arrested on
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
Stops Failing! liar
Halrs hair Rsnswer certainly stops 4
falling hair. No douht about L what /
eyee. You will surely BE- satisfied.

the day. the Nav York stock cx-
change did not open till noon. the
consolidated stock exchange and sew
eral mercantile exchanges were clos
cd all day. A million school children
participated In the services in the
dead mayors memory in public
school houses and thousands OF firms
needed the request of mayor Kline
that business be suspended for an
hour.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
ELECTRICIANS SMOKER

A meeting of the National Electric
al Association. which has local
branch here, will he hell next Satur.
dav eve riny The ccssion Is to bc
III tie nature C: smoker and feat
ure o. the enter tatnment for the ev-
enins VIII hn wrestling bout, be-
tween William Samue, and Howard
Hoyt. Arrange nents are being made
for an enjoyable evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
Big Caraipal Opens
Teaiskt-. VIII Ske,p
Here All Keek

The Capital City Amus@usent COM
pany. which styles itself the some
what different carnival" 10 up aud
ready for the first performance to-
nisht aud the manasemeut u su-
thorisy for the statement that Trim
dad Will have the chance 10 attend
n carnival where every effort Is maas
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
Wsv10.Neyn.

Announcements have beca received
here of III. marriage Of Miss Lucille
Mrrts. formerly . well known young
woman q! this city To Henry Chester
Warner of Chicago. The newly mar
riei couple Will reside In Dixon. III.
Miss M.rtx graduated at the Trinidad
high school in 1901 and was a niece
of Mis-. Ns,tis Ferris. formerly prin.
cipal Of the hixh school.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION

1t is not the quantity OF food TAX
en- but the amount digesteG aad as
simulated that gives strength and vi
tality to the system. Chamberlain g
Tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and enable them to perform
their functions naturally. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

description furnished by swink au.
thoritics. lie II said TO have commit
ted number Of robborics there In
tho past couple Of weeks. Yesterday
nm officer came here and took Lewis
in custody.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

Printing OF every description neat
iy and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
md quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 41e. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

Printing Of every DESCRIPTION neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chrontcle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40 Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
q. Nargarst's 0siIl.

q. Margaret's oaih.
~, Marssret's Guild Of the Epis-
sopsi church will meet tomorrow sf-
ieruooa NJ {: o'clock NJ the hoasc Of
Mrs. y. \. Wycoff. corner Second
aud Maple streets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

Denver. Colo. Sept. 22-Practic-
ally no change in the situation in the
southern Colorado coal fields was the
word that came from the offices If
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
and the 'Victor-American Fuel COM
pany here today.
Apparently little interest was TAX
en- in the coming OF Ethelbert Stew
art. chief clerk of the federal bureau
of labor at Washington. Mr.. Stew
art. who was expected to arrive late
today or tomorrow. was named by
Secretary of Labor Wilson last week
to endeavor to bring about arbitra-
tion in connection with the threat
ened strike In Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

chronIclc-Ncw, soc /. month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
Social ARdir,
Local Functions and
Society News
Iythiaa Sisters.

tn. regular meeting Of the Pyth-
ian sis'rrs viii bc held tomorrow
afternoon d, ::;o ~ Castle Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
Sixty H Pa.o CO.
Miners Strike Today

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. 80.
Sixty miners at the Pike View coal
mines. Immediately north OF this
city. struck this morning because \.
BirRin. a hoistman and active union
leader. had been DISCHARGED for lcav-
ing his hoist Saturday. About 80
other pi; men working on the prop
erty decided to remain at work until
tomorrow when the general strike is
called. In addition there are about
So surface men at work and their a.
titude In regard to the strike is not
known.
The trouble this morning started
when the men were being lowered
into the mine. Birsin was informed
that II was unnecessary for him to
descend as his place had been filled
by another man. Birgin. according
to superintendent G. l.. Crawford.
addressed the men and told them his
side OF the story. resulting In the de-
cision to strike Immediately.
II. McGarry. vice president OF the
Golden Cycle Company. which owns
the Pike View Mine. stated today
that the situation will be faced by
his company without compromise and
that the mine operators of the state
are all unanimous In their determin-
alton to resist the demand to recog-
nize the union, The local operators,
With the execution Of w, D. Tudor
and Alex Patterson. are taking the
same position aud will continue ot
operate their properties as best they
can with men wherever they can be
obtained. A bunch of 25 miners
were brought into this city today
from Pueblo to go to work at the Pike
View mine. and others are, expected
here to fill the places left vacant by
the strikers. Arrangements have been
made to guard the properties with
deputy sheriffs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
GOTHAM BOWS
IN REVERENCE

,c...,..-s sr!. ,.s. L.,