davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05
THE PEOPLE
Communication

Inc various candidates who
are seeking our support in the
| ensuing primary election desire
to become public servants. What
should we require of a public ser.
want or any other sort of service
and responsibility? Is it neces=
sary to determine whether the
applicant is a Democrat, a Re-
publican, a Socialist, a Progress
sive, a Methodist, a Catholic, or
a member Of a secret order to de-
termine fitness for the employ
ment?
1t the seeker is good me-
chanic, the teacher skilled in bis
teaching and training, the law
yer honest and we'll informed in
the law, and the sheriff fearless
in enforcing orders, what do we
care what these men or women
believe politically or religiously
50 long IS they respect our opin-
ions?
If the head, heart and hands
are we'll trained and if the body
is healthy and active we are usu-
ally satisfied with the service.
Please do not ask us to employ
him or her for no other reason
than that he is a good Democrat,
a good churchman, or is in good
standing in some secret society.
We would have no objection to
his belonging to any of these as
sociations, but such association is
not an evidence of fitness, and
since we must bear most of the
burden of taxation, we have the
right to choose among the appli-
cants. We will ask you nothing
about your political, religious or
fraternal beliefs.
We want to determine whether
you are EFFICIEN T-w whether
you are honest and Industrious
whether YOU are capable.
Satisfy us that you are the
most capable of the applicants
and we will support or employ
you.
We have large sympathies for
the unfortunate, but we can not
afford to bring charity into place
where honesty and efficiency is
demanded by the taxpayers.
We must repose faith in the
judgment and honesty of our
courts; we must believe that our
school superintendents and teach
ers are capable; and, if we exer-
else our common sense in the Sc
lection of those who seek to serve
us, ou" errors will be trivial.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05

Mrs. H G Risteen came in to
Winslow from Crookton during
he week for a few days visit
VIZ friends.
Mr.Sam Climans was called
away tolis home in Columbus,
Ohio, Wednesday,, on account of
the deat of his mother.
Attorry Clarence Jordan,
Democrat candidate for Dist
rict attofey was a Winsl)w Wis
itor FriG.
"The yorld Set Free" begins
in the neA issue of the Mail.
Don't faiO commence at the
beginning
Debutyheriff Hoack returned
yesterda' from a short
the sOutdn part :.
He look o,,.t,
S we'll pleased over the
s:---esof the trip.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05
THREE MILLION DOLLAR
CORPORATION

| a. n. ULley nave just returned
from Clarkdale, where they have
5 been looking over the field gen.
orally in the great Verde Mining
District. They say that the out
look neVe" has been so good as it
IS now. Recent developments in
some OF the properties have m :
t9rlally advanced the great I'M
portance OF this district in the
mining world.
The United Verde mine, owaed
Shy Senator William A. Clark. was
the first property to operate in
the district. 1t lies almost at the
{ west end of the developed min
eraI zone, 1t has been estimated
that over 500, 900, 1000 net has
been taken out OF this property
within the last rs years. About
three miles and a half east of
this property in this developed
zone, the Copper Chief is sit
uated, this property has about
~ 600, 10000 of ore blocked olt
ready for shipment.
| About half a mile west of this
property lies the mine which the
Winslow people are intese 5ted
in. This property has a remark
able showing for the amount Of
sdevelopement which has been
done, In many places the or
crop plainly shows the mineral.
There has been spent about So
10000 on this property. Opel lnes
have been made all along the
ledge for 1000 feet at ten diff
ferent points and they are al in
ore. At one point the ledge is
tapped at one hundred feet depth
showing a seven foot vein witch
will average about 5 per cent in
copper and about $500 in gole.
About one and half miles west
of this property is the Little
Daisy, which is owned by the
Phelps Dodge people. The deVel-
)pement in this property has
been quite extensive and the re-
suits are phenominal. They have
recently cut through a vein which
contains pure native copper In
the forms of leaves in layers ali
through the ledge matter. Parts
of the ledge contains copper
glance in places where the heat
apparently has not been SO in
5ense, and which averages as
nigh as 65 per cent in copper.
This property lies exactly on the
same contact as the property
in which they are interested. Pee
Die interested should feel elated
when they stop to consider the
fact that in making comparison
IF these two properties when the
Daisy property was at the same
stage of development as the
Verde; the Daisy prop .rty
looked like a hole in the ground
while theirs looks like a nine.
When you stop to consider the
position Of this property, IN the
same zone, on the same contact,
and lies right between the Co :
Der Chief, the Little Daisy and
the United Verde Mines; there Is
but one impression that one car
have and that is, that the rev
company has a real mine. Tbs
new company will go under TIE
: oame OF the Verde Union Metal.
company.
| Antonio Martinez and Je5
Sandeval were arrested Monda.
by Marshal Dunham for thief
4 and sentenced by Judge Hansei
/ to sixty days in the county jail.
4 The picnic which was to have
been given by the ladies of th'
I Altar Society on Labor Day, ha
been postponed until Sept. 18th
4 when every body is invited t
' bring their lunch baskets an
- have a good time. Conveyance
H- will he at Father Marx S reSiC
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05

Mrs. J A Bracket, formerly
OF WlnsloW, and who now resides
IN Rlverbank, Calf, spent sew
eFal days here during the week
visiting Mrs. H r Luce and in
cldentally a host of other friends.
About the best VAUDEVILLE team
70 MT these parts, played to a
small but appreciative house at
the Electric theatre Thursday
evening. Roseika & Co., were
q company of four whose pepfor.
nance was par excellepe@.
Mrs. }. J. taardns, who is run
a.lng tor the Democratic nomin-
"''o'i n County Recorder, is
making her campaign under diff
fl :ulties. Working steady at her
position in Chas. Cahn's store
has prevented her from seeing
and talking with as many CT the
Wo men voters as she would like
to. The voters will make no mis-
ia le in casting their vote for her
a. the Tuesday election.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05
HOW TO VOTE At THE
PRIMARY ELECTION

of whom shall thereupon an
nounee the same in a LOUD and
distinct tone of voice, and if such
name be found upon the precinct
register by the officers having
charge thereof, or if he shall
have produced and filed with the
election board a certificate, as
provided by law, emitting him to
y9te, he shall likewise repeat
said name, and the voter shall be-
allowed to enter the space enclos-
e1 by the guardrail. The Clerk
shall thereupon place his name
Rnd number upon the poll list.
Whereupon the voter shall an
nounce the name of the political
gaafFty for iSl which 9slli, he desires t.
yote, and enc Of the Judges des-
ignated by the primary board
shall give the voter one and only
one ticket of such party to be
cast at such primary, in the up
per right hand corner of the stub
of which he shall have inscribed
with pen and ink, the number
corresponding with the voters
number upon the poll-list, and
the voters name shall be immed-
lately checked on the register.
If any person desiring to vote at
primary shall be challenged, he
shall not receive ticket until he
has established his right to vote
in the manner provided by law,
but during the pendency of such
challenge other voters shall be
given tickets and permitted to
vote.
To vote for a person whose
name is printed on the ticket
mark cross *" in the square
at the right of the name OF the
person for whom you desire to
vote.
To vote for person whose
name is not printed on the ticket,
write his name in the blank space
provided for that purpose and
mark a cross *" in the square
to the right.
Should any elector be unable
on account of his physical disab-
ility to mark his ballot, he may
request the Board of Election to
mark his ballot in accordanc :
with his wishes.
If the voter spoils a ballot, he
may return the same to the Bal
lot Clerk and obtain another, but
he shall not so return and receive
more than three (3) of such bal
lots,
Before leaving the booth, the
voter shall fold his ballot length
wise and crosswise so as not to
expose the contents Of the same,
but SO as to allow the stub to be
removed without opening the
ballot, and then shall deliver the
ballot to the election Office
- V ION entitled to vote
shall be allowed by his employer
two (2) hours in which to vote,
and no deduction shall be made
on the days wages on account of
the said two hours allowed for
voting. Provided howeves, that
application shall be made for
such leave of absence prior to the
day of election. The employer
may specify the hours during
which such employe may absent
himself as aforesaid.
A qualified elector for the pur-
pose of this election is a citizen
of the United States, and every
citizen of Mexico who shall have
elected to become a citizen of the
United States under the treaty OF
peace exchanged and ratified at
Queretaro on the Both day OF
May, 1848, and the Gadsden
treaty of 1854, of the age of
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-05
NOTI(,E.

I will not be responsible fol
any bills contracted by Rowenns
(Mrs. JOS. F. } Woods.
JOSEPH F. WOODS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22
The Reasons Why

For many years, Arbuckles'
Coffee has been used in more
American homes than all other
packaged cofccs combined, and
IFS saIe is iactnaiHg.
1t is this enormous sale, that
makes it possible 10 give the
splendid value for which
Arbucklcs' is famous.
From the moment that
Arbucklcs' was brought out,
years ago, everybody liked it,.
They liked its rich, delicious
flavor; the freshness with which
it came to them in its sealed
package, protected from mois-
turc and store Odors.
They liked it because it was
always l6 ounces to the pound;
all pure, honest coffee and al
ways the same; because with it
they could rely on their coffee
every morning. Because it gave
a surprising number OF full
favored cups to the pound lit
was economical to use as well
as to buy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22

AS so many people now want to buy
their coffee ground Arbuckles' is now put
up in that way in an extra sealed, moS-
ture-proof wrapper. This is the final step
for your convenience and satisfaction
thus making Arbuckes Coffee suit every
need and every preference.
Ifyou have not used ArbuClles lately,
get a package at your 8rocer's today
Try ArbuckleS' now and you will see
why it is the favorite coffee of America.
Your whole family will eXclaim with de-
light when they get a whiff of its splen-
did aroma, and taste its delicious favor.
All the merchants named below sell
and recommend ArbuCkleS' Coffee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-22
Another step in Arbuckle convenience-You
get Arbucke Coffee "Ground as we'll as "Whole Beam

In the list you will find one who
is near you.
Go to this merchant today and get
a package of this famous coffee.
One woman wrote US: My mar
rjed daughter has just started housekeep-
ing with ArbuCkles' Coffee. | have used
it for Is years, and ny mother also
used it,
Begin now to give your family the
coffee of the richest, most agreeable, salts
flying flavor that you can get for the
money. Compare it with the coffee you
are paying more for-see what a splen-
did value ArbuCkleS' Coffee is.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE ON SUNDAY

The opera house vas hIied by rep
reAentAtive asscmblAge Of the people
OF Canon CITY at z:so O'Clock Sunday
afternoon to listen TO a discourse on
~chrisgisn scieaoe" BY Rev. william.
A.. Mckenzie Of Boston. member Of the
board Of lectureshiD OF the mother
church. Rev. Mckenzie was intro
duocd TO his auditors by Mayor Frank
y. Smith and spoke at length in rela-
ton 10 the tenets OF the Christian
Science. explaining It's doctrines and
what the practice OF It's faith had ac-
compiished for its adherents. Chris
tian Science. he said. was based upon
the Divine love for men and removed
from the hearts OF it's believers the
awful fear Of death. inculcated by the
theolosies and religious teachings of
the middle ages. Its benign influences
uI,on It's followers made them love
their enemies and fitted them for the
enjoyment of the life celestial Chris
tian Science. according to Rev. Nc
Kenzie. turned men away from evil.
and. under its kind. salutary leader
ship. they were directed along the
paths OF righteousness and peace.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
PHILLIP Bl0xHEIM
DIED THIS AFTERNOON

Philip Bioxheim. for many years a
resident OF Canon City. died at the
home of his son. John Bioxheim. on
Lincoln Park at 1850 o'clock this af-
tcrnoon from heart disease. following
an illness OF several weeks duration
Deceased was about seyenty-nine
years of age and was native OF
England. Mr.. Bioxhein was a minor
and came to Colorado at tho timc OF
the mining excitement at silver cnn
In 1879. subsequently he removed TO
Canon City and made his home here
until his death. MIR. Bioxhoim had
been in failing health for long
time. The funeral will take place
from Wilson's undertaking chapel on
Tuesday. He has sister living in
England.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
WHO GETS THE WAR PRIzes7
Lieutenant Reno Of U. s. Navy Tells
How Nations Dispose Of Ships
Taken In Battle.

Chicago of merchant yes
sells in the European war has given
rise to the question here: What hap
pens TO ship taken as prize?
Lieut. Walter E Reno. in charge OF
the United States navy recruiting sta
ton at West Lake street and North
Fifth avenue. supplied the answer.
The vessel is taken to the nearest
port OF the nation making the capture
and IS there condemn as a prize of
war. he said a prize court. usually
composed OF civilian judges familiar
with admiralty and international law,
appraises her and orders her sold
The naval regulations of most conn
tries provide that officers and crew
may share In the proceeds OF the sale
This was permitted by the United
States as late as the Spanish,Ameri-
can war. In 1893. however. it was
abolished. knew an officer who
served during that war who drew more
than three thousand dollars In prize
money. Every man on board the cap
turing ship used to share according to
his rank.
This sharing I'm priss money is a
relic Of privateerlng. 1t probably was
abolished by this country because it
smaeks so strongly OF froebooing- II
is step. however. in advance Of the
priVateering privilege now abolished
by civilized nations A priyateer could
prey on the eneny's commerce and
keep practically all Of the loot
II the United states were al war all
the proceeds Of prizes would so TO
swell the war fund. Some OF the bel
ligerent powers have this same rule.
n most nations. though, a percentage
goes 20 men and officers on the theory
that they should be rewarded for their
enterprise
The iieutenan; reached for a book.
turned the pages and pointed to that
provision OF international law. adopted
some years ago a. The Hague confer
euca which creates an International
prize court OF Is civilian members.
II s. provided by this that appeal
may be taken from national prize
courts where neutral interests are In
xolved or where the rights Of bellig-
erent have been ignored by the en-
emy's courts. This Law was acceded
10 By Germany. the United States. Aus
fria-HunEary. France. Great Britain.
Ituiy. Japan and Russia
international law Is only what the
strongest nation does commented the
lieutenant
The Isle de Luzon. the naval re
serve training ship In Chicago harbor,
be added. is a prize Of war captured
from Spain by Admiral Dewey at the
battle OF Manila bay. The Don Juan
de Austria. used by the Michigan naval
reserves. formerly was a Spanish gun
boat"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
nothing about MAKING anz extensive

nothing about making any extensive
improvements. All it refers to is that
the general repairs in and about the
building shall be kept up. For In,
stance. II the roof leaked or anything
OF that nature. then would have To
tx 1t. But Mr.. Collins Is wrong when
he says that signed contract with
in the lease saying that would make
improvements OF any nature.
I'VE did talk over the matter once,
and Lee Morrison was present at the
time. I said then that would Ea:
sign or make any lease for a year
and agree to make certain improve
ments which Mr.. Collins wanted Blu
! did say that would make some i'm
provements II lease was signed for.
nve years and gave Mr.. Collins the
privilege in the short timr
Lease
Mr. Collins this morning said that
ne had made overtures three or four
different times TO MIR. Dye in an effort
10 eject compromise but that each
unio lie was unsuccessful. He stat
ed that the last time was about six
weeks ago.
The whole trouble seems to hinge
upon the interpretation OF the lease
and the matter Nlii not be definite y
settled until the case now in court
y hich has been pending for several
II onths. Is decifed. In the meantime.
canon Cs,y viii lie without a big
hotel. tho Denton not having been
opened 20 the public as yet.
The closing of the strathmore vii
make 1t extremely inoonvenient for
the lawyers. witnesses. defendants
aud juror. IN the Chandler cases. Who
have been staying there. Most of
them were out Iookins for apartments
today and some Of them with but little
success
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
$500, 1000, 600 SPENT
ON PTBLlC ROADS IN THE
UNITED STATES IN 1918
(BY UNITED PRESS,

Fort Collins. Nov. so.-E. b. House.
Of the Colorado Agricultural college
recently issued bulletin on good
roads in which he said:
approximately 100000 was
spent last year on public roads in the
United States, according TO statistics
prepared by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture. In 1904 the total
was only s7s.oOo.OoO. IN nine years
therefore. the increase has been over
$50 per cent
OF the 2.22s.S42 miles of road in
the United States. 22s.s74 miles. or ap-
proximately 10 per cent are elassed as
improved To improve the remaining
ninety per cent may seem to be big
job. II is. in fact. only made possible
because the work really pays for it.
SELF
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
EXCURSIONS BOOKED
FOR NEXT YEAR

AT the request OF Eastern. tours
companies. Secretary Agnew OF the
Canon City Chamber of Commerce
has booked three excursion parties
next summer and negotiations are
being carried on In relation to seve-
raj others. The drst party viii BE
composed OF one hundred and twenty
1--WE members of the Cincinnati Cham
her OF Commerce. who viii be here
on July third. the other two Will be
here q few days later and will be
from Boston and other New England
cities. The New England parties will
consist OF about two hundred people.
among them large number OF ladies'.
They win make the trip over the sky
line drive and picnic at the top of the
Royal Gorge. All will be en-route
to the Panama Pacific international
exposition at San Francisco.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
ELOQUENT SERMON
ON PATRIOTISM"

Rev. Chas- IL Remington. rector OF
Christ Episcopal church. preached An
eloquent sermon on Patriotism to an
Interested congregation at IL o'clock
service Sunday morning. Few men
have given a more exhaustive and
conscientious study OF the present
war in Europe and OF the problems in
Volyed in II than Rev Mr.. Remington
and his discourse Sunday was predict
ed on his researches and investiga-
tions into the subject The fearful
ness of the struggle appealed to the
patriotism OF the people OF the United
States as no other event across the
seas had done in the national history.
The patriotism that 1t had aroused. he
said. meant more than contributing OF
ones financial means to succor and as
sist the distressed in the war-stricken
countries. Il called for seif-denial
and abnegation and until the men and
women Of America made some real
sacrifice to alleviate suffering. poverty
and anguish. whether at home or
abroad. they were wanting in that pa
trio;ism enjoyed by the teachings Of
Christianity and inspired by a true
love OF country.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
Central Avenue Being Graded and
sanded.
Sanded.

Under the Joint auspices Of the
board of county commissioners and
the East Canon village authorities.
Central avenue Is being graded and
puf into excellent condition for travel
from Fifteenth street. eastward to
the swimming pool The grading.
which is approaching completion. was
done at the expense OF the county
with the understanding that the peo-
pie OF East Canon would place a coat
ing OF sand ON the road The haul
ing of sand will begin in tie course
Of day or two. The improvement
extends for distance of approximate
ly two mdes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

yers- fetitc fd-
meiia as his
wife. Both were
fond OF q little
Joke.
Mrs. Scarlet had
a mania for clubs
She was an active
member OF sever
al. which abe at
tended religiousIy.
Mr.. Fra n els
s c arl ct s one
source of recrea-
tion was comic
opera. for which
he had a weak
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
ne.,en ~r.eh- Get. szso,ooo

Boston.-By decision Of the su.
presns court. the Institute OF Technoi
ogy will receive bequcst OF $3.50. 900
made by the late charics II. Pratt. a
lawyer Of this city,, TO found . school
fer Aaval arehitscturs aid marine sn.
ntnsss1nG