davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-05
GAS PLANT ASSURED
Sufficient Amount of Bonds
Sold for Installation.

Manager E H Means, of the
WinsloW Gas Company, has com
pleted arrangements for the er-
9ction Of the gas plant on blocks
3 and 4 of the Campbell addition.
Construction work, which will be
lone by contract, will be COM
nenced the last of the month
when the plant arrives.
Arrangements are beng made
for a spur track to be laid to the
plant. The engineer will locate
the corners this afternoon.
So far $180O.00 worth of bonds
have been disposed Of in Winslow
the balance of what was sold
having been taken by Los Angel
es investors. The z per cent in
terest paid on these bonds semi
annually ought to make them a
desirable investment.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-05
FRIDAY LITERARY CLUB

No social event of the Thanks
giving season will be longer re-
membered or more pleasantly re-
membered than the turkey din
ner, given by Mrs. j. ID. La
Chance at her home on Friday,
November 9th, to members of
the Friday Literary Club. The
dinner was served in five courses.
A beautiful boquet of pink and
white carnations occupied the
centre of the table where perch
ed tiny imitation turkey and at
each plate a pink carnation was
placed as a favor.
The guests were we'll provided
with appetites and it seemed for
a while that even the tiny bird
in the tree was in danger. All
agree that Mrs. LaChance de-
serves the name she has gained
in Winslow of being a most de-
lightful hostess.
Members present, Mesdames
Spellmire, Quinlan, Hickie, Tan
ner, Dadey, E. E. Hebert, Hib-
ben, Heuser, Parr, and Luce. In
vited guest, Mrs. A. H. Hansen.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-05
new MEXICO To 0ll'-
ANTEEN AGAINST CAT
TIE FROM OUTSIDE

Governor Mcdonald expects to
issue a sweeping quarantine pro
claiming tomorrow against the
importation of cattle into New
Mexico, to continue in force un-
til all danger from the foot and
mouth disease has passed. This
.quaranteen will apply to cattle
from from Mexico also, as large
numbers have been imported in
the past few months.
For time Governor Mcdonald
was inclined to doubt that there
was any danger from the disease
in New Mexico on account of the
air and altitude, but when infor-
med by Charles L Ballard, of
Roswell, tnat the disease had
ravished South Africa with a
climate similar TO that of New
Mexico, he asked Secretary w j
Linwood, of the cattle sanitary
board, to draft a proclamation,
and this arrive on late train.
The Governor has consulted
with federal inspectors and New
Mexico cattlemen, as well as
members of the cattle sanitary
board, and their advice has led
him to the conclusion that it w, |
wise to quarantine agai st
even those states not affected Y
the disease.
Albuquerque Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-05
LODGE OF SORROW

The commit ae m arrange
ments for Elk's Memorial has
been active in securing best or
atorical, musical and vocal talent
available.
In conformity with their
time honored custom the local
lodge of Elks, in common with
their brother members through
out the country will tomorrow
hold their ritualistic exercises
in common Grafton of those of
their order who have preceded
them to the kingdom of eternal
rest.
1t is custom which merits
the admiration of all mankind
since it's purpose is to preserve
in kindly remembrance, those
who have been called by their
Maker to a land from which there
is no return. 1t fulfills one of
the cardinal principles of the or
der and gives a meaning to the
words, charity, justice and broth
erly love, which could in no 9TH
er way be so we'll expressed.
The program announced is one
which should insure the accep-
tance of the invitation to the
public at large to attend.
PROGRAM
Music Shipley Orchestra.
Opening Ceremonies-Lodge' Of
ficers.
Solo Absent. Mrs. Geo. E.
Cornelius.
Sign of Grief Members of Elks.
Quartette- Lead Kindly Light"
Miss Nan Brown, John Fish
burn, G. w. Brulbaker, r. +.
Shindel.
Address Rev. White.
Solo Abide With Me-" Mrs.
Geo. Tumbler.
Address Rev. Carter.
Duet Waiting Time" G. w.
Brubaker, E. F. Shindel.
| Memorial Address-Hon W. P.
Geary.
Music -Shipley Orchestra.
Closing Ceremonies Lodge Of
fcers.
Benediction- Rev. Marx.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Guild Hall, Dec. 9Th and 9th.
Cleburn Creswell came in from
the ranch Tuesday on business.
Miss Mae Proctor returned
from Los Angeles Sunday night.
Sheriff Pulliam of Flagstaff,
was a Winslow visitor Tuesday.
J E Richards of St. Joseph,
was in town Tuesday.
Home made candles at the Ba-
zaar December 9th and 9th.
Lawyer Jones of Flagstaff,
was in town Wednesday on bus
mess.
You are made of what of what
you eat: eat the best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
William Daze returned from
California the early part of the
week.
Master Mechanic Weber and
family returned from Los An
geles Sunday night.
Miss Leora Daze came down
from Flagstaff and spent Thanks
giving with her parents.
Don't forget to get. your Heinz
I.mince meat and plum pudding at
the City Meat Market.
Ranger Maxwell, of the Bly,
Ranger Station, was in the last
of the week on businesr.
The largest and finest line of
ladies' handbags in the town can
| be found at H. B. Taken.
The Home Supply Company
has moved into the building for
mally occupied by Babbitt Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w Wilson re-
turned from San Berardino Sun
day, where they have been for a
! short time.
Mrs. Maxwell and Miss Jones
returned to the ranch Wednes-
day, after spending two weeks
in town.
Miss Ulah ludlow and Miss
Teresa White went to Holbrook
to spend Thanksgiving and re-
turned Monday.
William Babbitt, of the Bah
bitt Mercantile Co., spent few
days the last of the week in
Winslow on business.
] G Amen, accompanied by
State Mine Inspector elect, John
Bolin, returned from hunting
trip in the mountains Tuesday.
The game will follow in a wagon.
The Marleys made the largest
shipment of cattle that has been
made from Winslow in years,
Friday. About 1900 head were
shipped.
DR.. Gregory and DR.. L. Won NJ.
zesch left this morning in their
car for Keams Canyon. They
went on a business trip and ex-
meet tn return Wa1DacdoU
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-05
SCHOOL NOTES
Domestic Art and Science.

Domestic Art and Science.
The Junior Senior cooking class
lis to give a formal reception
Saturday afternoon at the H S
building for their parents, teach
ers and friends.
They are going to make candy
for the Episcopal bazaar.
The Domestic Art girls will
spend December making Christ
mas gifts instead of doing their
regular work.
II s Library.
The library has been increased
been increased until it contains
over one thousand volumes, two
hundred Of there are books of
history or travel, $50 are English
Classics and reference books, 100
are educational, and 180 modern
fiction.
We have q fine new set Of the
Encypclopedia Britannica which
contains 25 volumes. Mr.. Cor
nelius has just placed 5 volumes
of 0. Henry's short stories in the
library. We also have 6 week
lies, e monthlies and 2 dailies.
This library is open to the stud
ents from 2:30 to 4:30 daily under
the charge of Miss White.
Grammar School.
The pupils of the grammar
school ranking first, second and
third in their studies are as fol-
lows:
1st G. (A), Florence Jackson,
AImeda Drye and Jarvic Houck.
lst G. (B), Fred Sutton, Lucille
Lewis, and Lillian Redman and
Meta LaPrade tie for third.
! End G., Catherine Beckwith,
Doris Henderson, and Madelin
Easley and Frances Nalch tie for
third.
3rd G. (A), Viola Seeger, Fern
See and Dou Miller.
3rd G. (B), Genevieve Pearson
Virginia Flickinger and Loretta
Bauer.
4th G. Ruth See, Ruth Lamar
and Bertha Phillips.
5th G., Alice Bailey, Helen Sell
ler and StelI Nelson.
6st G., Ray Seeger, Ewart Day
and Ethel Wilhelm.
7th c., Raphael Ortega, Flor
ence Coyne and Thelma Lamb.
The manual training depart
ment was the scene of busy act
ivity during the last few weeks.
In the woodworking department
several writing desks are under
construction, and a library table
being made by Chas. Ward is
nearing completion.
A fancy taborette of quarter
sawed oak, cut out on the band
saw, has been finished during the
week by VIII Switzerland, and
a combination wardrobe of
Oregon pine was recently com
pleted by Ygnacio Ortega.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-05
Remember the Bazaar.

one office or measure was that
for governor, there being 1881
votes east for candidates for that
office. The vote on the prohib-
ition amendment was the next
largest with a total of 48, $50
votes cast on that question.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-05

DIR. Hathaway departed for
Oklahama City Tuesday and will
be gone about three weeks. He
was called away on account of
the serious illness of his
brother, Gilbert.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-05
FINAL RESULTS

ton so far IS the various cand-
idates are concerned was estab-
Used by the unofficial returns
except in the case Of the tax com
mission and several Of the meas
ur9s were definitely known to
have passed, the result of the
vote on others was uncertain.
The official returns show that
Campbell was elected to the tax
commission, defeating Miller,
and that otherwise the entire
state democratic ticket was cleo
ted by large majorities.
OF the measures nine were car
ried al d ten defeated, the maj
critics varying from 80 TO "a, 178.
Of the constitutional amend
ments the one limiting the power
Of the legislature to repeal or
amend measures passed on by
the people passed in addition to
the one providing for prohibition,
The eight-year amendment and
both of the bond issue amend
ments were defeated.
Of the referred measures, the
section Of the penal code dealing
with pardons and repreives and
three-cent fare laws were ap-
proved and the county division
bill and the county seat removal
bill were defeated.
The anti blacklist law, the
mothers pension bin, the 80 per
cent law, and the bill providing
for the state engaging in indust-
rial pursuits were the initiated
measures carried, while the anti
capital punishment bill, the meas
ure providing for the senni-an-
nual payment of taxes, the ap-
preparation for the coast expo
siti6ns, the Australian law and
the Miami county bill were de-
feated. The largest majority on
any of the measures was chat a.
essMsfthe establishment of Mia
mi county.
The final figures on prohib-
ition Show the state went dry by
3144. Nine Of the counties Of
the state gave wet majorities and
five went dry. Of the dry count
les Maricopa gave cry majority
of 3741, SO that without the vote
OF that county the state Wouid
have voted wet by majority Of
597. Yayapai was thee banner
wet county with a majority Of
7 723.
The eight-year amendment was
defeated in every county, as
were the county division bill and
the Miami county bill The expo
sition appropriation bill lost in
every county but one. No meas
ure carried in every county, but
the electrical construction bill
and~the mothers pension law
carried all but two and the sc
per cent all but three Of the
counties.
Except for Campbell no re
publican carried any county ez
capt Pima, which gave pluralities
f,r Cameron.and Morrison on the
G. Q. P. ticket. Campbell was
HIGH. man among the candidates
for tax COMMISSION IN SIX count
les and was second in three 9th
ers. He beat Miller for place
on the commission by almost two
thousand votes and was less thar
two hundred behind Zander TO-
first place.
Of democrats elected, eXcep
those togthe supreme court an'
t,x commission, each had more
votes than tile combined vote o
his republican and bull moose op
ponents, in fact except in tn
race for governor the successful
democrat polled more votes thai
the total Of all his opponents
10
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-05

City Attorney A Y Moore
made business trip to Phoenix
Tuesday returning this morn
ing
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-05
ALGONQUIN CLUB DANCE

Algonquin Club gave a dinner
Dance Thanksgiving evening in
honor of their lady friends. The
young ladies We're very enthu-
IiasGc over the little affair, and
! proclaimed It the most delight
ful they had attended for q long
tine.
The Maccabee Hall as well as
the Banquet room, we're approp-
riately decorated for the accas-
ion with the Clubs colors. The
I entrance of the couples into the
Banquet room was arranged in
such . manner. that ca n person
was seated at his or her place in
numerical order, finding at their
plate, a program completely fl
led out for the evening. Each
OF the ladies was handed a RED
and a white American Beauty
+ rose on entering the Banquet
room. The Banquet was served
in five courses. The first course
was followed by a Grand March
led by Miss Jessie Butner and
John FiShhl1rn and inmpdiafpIv
thereafter by six dances. Each
course throughout the evening
was followed by several dances.
Before the first course. .Trob
Roach gave q toast to the ladies,
welcoming them as guests and
assuring all that no detail had
been spared to make the evening
one Of the most delightful pos
sibla. Before the last course,
Joe Daze, secl etary Of the club,
gave a short talk in which he ex-
pressed, on behalf Of the Club
members, the belief that all had
been We'll entertained, aad that
arran gements We're under way
for future affairs that he prom
ised would be fulIy as enjoyable.
The music, which was furnish
ed by the Winslow Orchestra,
was up to its standard Of excel
lence.
Taose present were: Misses
Bolas, Butper, Cassin, Eubanks,
Daz6, Louise Dadey, Irene Dad
ey, Darazo, Hess3r, Brinnin-
stool, Ward, Woods, Richmond,
Waite, Monroe, Drumm, Waite
and Dagg. Messrs, Kleindienst,
Parks, Gray Faulkner, Arizilli,
Dunklln, liette, Da2e, Carroll,
Williams, Humphlies, Creswell,
Roach, Fishburn, Dooltttle, Croz-
Iier, R0finot and Hebert Dooner
of Albuquerque.
The union Thanksgiving ser
vice at the Methodist Church was
a decided success, A union choir
of more than twenty voices in
two appropriate anthems showed
their careful training under the
leadership Of w E Beck. Rev.
Garter read the Presidents pro-
clamation. Messrs. Garter, Beck,
Meckley and Evans rendered q
pleasing quartette selection. Rev.
Jacob White made the address,
4 which was a timely and able dis
cussion of why the Church should
promote a public sentiment fav-
oringlpeace and opposing war.
The large congregation dispersed
with expressions of pleasure
with the entire service.
A hunting party consisting Of
j E Kleindienst, W G Kelly anC
j H Hopkins made a trip to tht
moutains the first of the weel
and stayed two days. Hopkins
I succeeded in capturing a gooC
sized cub bear which he keeps il
the bottom drawer Of his Office
! desk to scare kids with.
Remember the Bazaar.
one office or measure was thai
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-05

Remember the Bazaar Decem-
Der 9Th and 9Th.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-05

A hunting party consisting Of
j E Kleindienst, W G Kelly and
j H Hopkins made a trip to the
moutains the first Of the week
and stayed two days. Hopkins
succeeded in capturing a good
sized cub bear which he keeps in
the bottom drawer Of his Office
desk to scare kids with.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS AND A FORD AUTO

AS Christmas will soon be here,
that means a present for the wife or
all members OF the family Why not
consolidate these and give the family
Ford automobiIe7 Do you not think
it would be appreciated? Imagine
their feelings Christmas morn to
see new Ford drive up in front Of
your home. that they could call their
very own
The FIRST cost of FORD is an in.
vestment at the bank OF health. con-
tentment and Independence. No man
can be healthy without fresh air and
recreation. No man can be content
ed without the ability to come and go
At viii FORD transportation-em
cipation-costs but little All the
fuIlness. All the richness Of the new
world is open to the Ford owner. Nile
posts become his slaves-the great
fresh out Of doors his inspiration
Nature his doctor-and contentment
his companion. watching the Fords
go by should mean more to you
than the mere watching; buy Ford
and be one Of the procession
The 1915 prices are established.
and guaranteed against reduction. so
take advantage OF this time and buy
for Christmas. ~the car you would
eventually buy.
Passenger Ford Touring Car
with complete equipment .-..s5to
Passenger roadster with
complete eouipmsnt $3.50
Also ask about Rebate Proposition.
Fully equipped and delivered to you.
We viii have few 1915 Ford al
tomobiles that We win be able to de
liver about Christmas time.
We invite you to cell at our show.
room and garage and let us show you
the car In detail.
Wishing you a MERRY CHRIST.
MAS and a HAPPY and PROSPER.
Gus NEW. YEAR.
We remain as ever. Very truly.
THE FREMONT AUTO CO.
D&w It.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24
G. I. GIBBS RECEIVES
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
FROM GENERAL DODGE

Captain c. T. Gibbs is in receipt of
n beautiful Christmas and New Year
greeting from Major General Gren-
VILE Dodge. one Of the great fighters
Of the civil war and the man who
built the Union Pacific railroad
General Dodge Is > personal friend
OF Mr. Gibbs. the latter having belong
ed to the Fourth Iowa regiment Of
which General Dodge was colonel at
the opening Of the war.
General Dodge has always given
the Fourth Iowa the credit for his
promotion because of their valiant
fight at Pea Ridge when they saved
the day. The general lives at coun-
ell BLUFFS. Iowa. and is one OF the two
remaining Major Generals of the civil
war.
He also sent Mr.. Gibbs his book
~Recollections of Lincoln. Grant and
sherman" which he has just recent
ly had published.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

Mrs. Lena switzer writes from Phoe
nix, Arizona. that they have bought
forty acres of alfalfa land with farm
horses and machinery. Ave miles
north of that city on fine graded
road, and will, build new house on
it. They have located on an adjoin-
ing tract. which they have rented, and
Mr. switzer is busy making hay,
They are like it at Phoenix, SO far. but
expect they viii wish they were in
Colorado about next summer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
N ALFALFA FIELD

Three young men from Canon
City. who were careful not to divulge
their names, met with an automobile
accident last Friday evening about six
o'clock In the vicinity OF the Cotton
wood dairy, and 1t was a miracle that
they escaped with their lives. They
were enroute to their home in the
county seat from Florence where
they had been spending an enjoyable
afternoon. and the car in which they
were riding suddenly shot out Of tho
road to the right and made its way
through four strang barb wire fence.
turning upside down in Mr. Edwards
alfalfa field. Tho car dikiodged sew
on posts OF the fence. which would
indicate that was going some. One
Of the occupants managed to extri-
cate himself from the car and accom-
plished heroic work In rescuing his
companions who were pinned beneath
Mr.. Edwards. who heard the commo.
tion. took the mon to his home and
after their injuries were dressed they
completed their trip to Canon. Flor
snes citinen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24
STOVE BLOWS UP;
INJURIES WOMAN

Airs. John Walker was badly cut
and burned this morning when the
kitchen stove before which she was
sitting in her home at 5l2 Pike ave-
nue. exploded.
The accident occurred about s:45.
Mr. walker who had Just come into
the house from feeding the chickens
was uninjured. but badly frightened.
Mrs. walker was taken In an almost
unconscious condition to the home of
Mrs. Harriet Walters. sos Pike ave-.
and a physician was called to dress
her wounds, Her upper lip was bad
u cut and her front teeth were knock
ed out She sustained another cash
on the left cheek and burn on thu
left side Of her neck.
Frozen water pipes undoubtedly
caused the explosion. The kitchen
Of the home was : complete wreck.
Those who visited the scene declar-
cd miracle that Mrs. walker was
not killed, stove lids were thrown
clear throuSh The coillnE and clnders
we're forced into The plastsr Of tho
walls. The windows ana ne door
usrs blown out
The houDs caught Ars but wss *.
tinsuishel ~ ~ - 10 west
pese,ns q tAe ~ ~ su.Asl = ~
F,ssse' ~ - Aruar,.n,es unIsA
~ s.ll,a - =, 1rilSe nelo 4
n1 .
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

Spending Their Holidays in saiida-
Misses Alice Fitzsimmons and Leo
tbs Mccabe. who are students at
Mount ST. schoIastica's academy at
Canon City. arrived here a few days
ago and are spending the Christmas
holidays at their homes in this city.
-salida Mail.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24
fRUITMERE
AND FOURMILE

The Fourmile school is going to
have their christmas entertainment
Thursday afternoon The little folks
are learning their pieces and also are
wearing smile that won't rub or.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

A jouy crowd of young folks arm
ed themselves with tin cans and COW
bells and called on Mr., and Mrs.
Floyd stegall of North Reynolds ave.
nue. last Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. stegall treated the crowd tc
candy and cigars.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

the fire. They went to 5l2 Park
avenue. Lincoln Park instead OF 5Is
Pike. The alarm was given over the
phone and the mistake was natural.
Mr.. walker was standing just be-
hind his wife who was sitting before
the stove door when the explosion
occurred He did no, sustain even
a scratch.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

Mr. Geo. sayre and family have NOV
cd to VIM. cuthbert's place on Grand
avdnue TO take charge Of the ranch
which has lately been vacated BY
Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron. who
have moved to town. Mr.. and Mrs.
cu,hbert and granddaughter. Lillian
win also reside with them on the old
home place.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

The matter of extending sherman
avenue westward to 9Th street is be-
. ing asitated with prospect of an ami
cable adjustment. II the issue proves
successful. many Of the citizens Of
the Park may avoid pump hill on a
direct route to town.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

Mrs. A. G Hayes and four sons have
gone to Hiawatha. Kansas to spend
the holidays with her parents and
other relatives Mrs. James Garrett
has charge of the place during their
absence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

Miss Helen Linkins Is home for a
two weeks visit. She holds a posi-
.sion as teacher Of Domestic Science
and Art in tho High schools OF coua-
eli Pluffs. Iowa.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

The Fourmile literary society me,
Friady night az usual. 1t was decid-
ed to have our next meeting wednes-
day evening. Dec. soth. at which time
an Old Folks Concert VIII be given.
A small admission fee win be charg.
ed Everybody welcome
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

doing some house building on Mr..
wetherell's place in the Hardscrabble-
district and later expects to build on
his own place that he purchased some
time ago on the north side.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

> Mrs. W. Polhemus of Gunsy. Wis
tied friends on the Park over Sunday.
From here she went to Texas Creek.
to spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

Carl Meigs has rented the Dave
Griffith place on Grand avenue and
taken possession Mr.. Griffith has
taken up his new duties with the c.
r. 4 1. company and moved with
his family to South Canon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

Quite : number Of tho young peo'
pie Of Lincoln Park indulGed in = jolly
ia fashioned sleigh ride party Mon
saay evening. accompanied by the mer-
ry Jingle OF bells.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-24

It has been reported that Mr.. and
Mrs Hastings baby has been quite
sick with pneumonia. We all hope
that it viii soon be on the road to
recovery