davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18
How To Save Time.

In these days when every body
is using the telephone and the
mail for business purposes, we
notice that a large number of
our subscribers are using the
mails in renewing their subscrip-
tionS.
We always like to see your
cheerful faces in our office, but
we realize that you use the tele-
phone or the postoffice for the
same reason we do-to save
steps. and we are perfectly will.
ing to have y-oH send us your or
ders by post
But in renewing your SubScrlp'
ton this year. we wish to inform
you that you can, if you wish.
secure three mag zines by add
ing 25 cents to the regular price
of our paper make your checE
to include the great magazin
club offer we have advertised
elsewhere in this issue of the pa
per. Look over the remarkable
list of high class magazines we
offer you in connection with our
own paper for only 81 Is a year
mot 81. 70 extra, as you may be
inclined to think when you look
over the advertisement and see
the publications offered-but
SITS pays a years subscription
to our paper and to three maya
zines besides.
Pick out the club you want
you will find it very interesting
to select a club of magazines
Just try it once-there are 3.
! clubs to choose from. After yo1
have selected your favorite, drol
us line right away = so that W
can get your name in our mex
order to the publishers. Yor
ought to get every bit of you
reading matter from Us Will
this bargain offer holds good.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18

The Indianapolis News. in ans
wer to query sent to it. says
that the hardest naval battles eff
the rebel ion were fought by the
navy on the water and the hard
est land battles were fought by
the army on land. We always
felt that the News was quite re.
liable in dealing out chunks of
true information to the public.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1914.
Democratic State Ticket.

United States senator-B. +. Shively
South Bend.
Secretary of ktate-Homer l.. Cook,
Indianapolis.
treasurer of ssate-Geo. A. Bittler.
Fort WAYNE.
Auditor of state Dale j Gutenberg
er, Anderson.
State superintendent Of public IN
trnction-Chas A. Greathouse, Indian
apolis.
Attorney genera Richard NJ. Mil
burn, Jasper.
State geologist-Edward Barrett,
Plainfieid.
Clerk of supreme and appellate courts
J. Fred France, Huntington.
Judge supreme court-MOses b. Larry
LoganspoTt.
Judges appellate court, First district
NJ. b. Hotel, Salem Edward W. Felt,
Greencastle.
Second district-Joseph e. Bach,
Hammond; Francis ). Caldwell. Wiz
chester, Frank NJ, Powers, Angola.
District and County Ticket
(Mugwumps and short horses not in
cluded.)
For Judge 9th Judicial Circuit.
JOHN l.. BRETT
For Prosecuting Attorney (?)
For Joint Represent tive ~
For County At titor.
JACOB II. SENG.
For Clerk
WIN BOCKLEMAN
For County Treasurer
JOHN J. KRFILEIN
For County Assessor
JAMES SONGER
For County Coroner.
LEO A. SALB.
For Trustee cambridge Tp
LAWRENCE HOCHGESANG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18
FOR SALE Marlin Re

peating Rifle, 32--20. weight 6
Id z shot, "a inch special smoke
less steel barrel. Perfectly
adapted for high velocity smoke
less cartridges as we'll as the
black and low pressure loads. A
bargain. See Ben Ed Deane.
Jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18

W N. A. Wilson
General Insurance,
and Loans. Farm
Loans at 5 per cent.
Jasper, Ind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
itentiary.

II6LIIdLy. =.
DR.. Hazard is Casting special
list" Her arrest was caused in 1910
by British Vice-Consul Agassiz, at
Tacoma, on a charge of first degree
murder for having caused the death
of Claire Williamson, an English
woman, who was a patient in DR..
Hazards sanitarium and who, it was
charged, took the starvation cure"
The case was bitterly fought. The
jury compromised on manslaughter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

L. E, Pinkham, SO, bachelor, a re-
tired hardware merchant originally
of Massachusetts, is the new COVER
nor of Hawaii. The governor has
lived in the islands 20 odd years. He
made a record as head of the board
of health from 1904 to 1908 and upon
this showing was appointed COVER
nor. He recently was sworn in by
Chief Justice MceKnna of the U. S.
Supreme Court at Washington.
''The government of Hawaii will
have. to be carried on much more
economically than before" said Gov
ernor Pinkham. 1--WE have been alb
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

normally prosperous for several
years, which has induced liberal pub
lie expenditures
''The most important change in
the Hawaiian policy that will put
into effect will be more liberal con-
struction of the land laws with refer
ence to homesteaders. There are
considerable tracts of land in the is
lands which could be thrown open
to homeSeekers and are suitable for
development under irrigation.
There are also tracts of land now
in the hands of large sugar interests
held under lease. These leases will
not be renewed as they expire"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

Victor Berger, Socialist, is afraid
of Wilson's proposal for presidential
primaries. If the Socialist party
doesn't watch out, it may find itself
the conservative party. Folks seem
determined to go ahead doing their
own business regardless of parties.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

Lawrence and Patterson have known
it's hate ...
And West Virginia batt1ed with it's
kind .-.-.
A monster with a NAV insatiate,
Unhunan Greed, with neither
heart nor mind,
Blundering onward to its certain fate,
Unthfnking, ruthless, horrible
and Blind!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
THE BLIND BEAST

By Berton BraIey.
The mad Blind Beast-the wild, abys-
NAL brute -
In wrath and fury lurches. on it's
way
Cutting itself with plumber of to-
day,
Tramplng tomorrow's promise I'M
der foot.
Baked of its wasteful gorging on the
fruit
In s1avering rage it turns about to
49,. sIay en- -
Like some foul tiger snarling by
his prey
~Io0kI
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
WINSLOW WINS GAME /.

The Bail game Sunday be-
tween Gibson, N. NJ, and the
local team, resulted in a victory
for the former by a score of 5 to
3. This is the third defeat the
local team has suffered this seas
on out of a total of 16 starts.
Winslow fans evidently did not
expect Gibson to have much of a
team as there were about one
hundred people in the stand when
the game was called. This was
undoubtedly the best contest
that has been pulled off" in
Winslow this season. Smith, who
pitched for the Winslow team
really deserved a shute sout, his
pitching was far above the or
dinary. He allowed but 4 hits
and struck out 10 men, Elliot,
for the Gibson team, also pitched
good ball, and especially SO in
the pinches, three times the ba-
ses were full and three times he
tightened up and refused to al
low run to go across the plate.
He was undoubtedly the best
visiting pitcher seen in WinsloW
this season.
The Gibson team made but two
errors neither of which effected
the run column, while the Win
slow team made five errors and
as usual were either the result Of
a run or put the pitcher in such
a position that q hit meant a run.
Dutch Hebert, who took Arr
ills place at second in the sew
enth inning, contributed the
fielding features, while Kline,
the local teams catcher, featur-
ed in the hitting line.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
THE N'KENzIES REACH
REACH AGREEMENT
OVER LITTLE Girl

Necessity for q habeas corpus
in the case Of Arthur Mex enzie
of Winslow, Ariz., who came
here the other Gay to secure pos
session of his seven-year-oId
daughter from his divorced wife,
was obviated yesterday by an ag-
reement. The habeas corpus pc
tition was prepared by Senator
lssac Barth, counsel for McKen-
zie, but a conference with w. G.
Heacock, counsel for Mrs. Giles
sic Mckenzie, the wife, resulted
in an arrangement satisfactory
to Mckenzie.
He is to have the custody of
the child during vacation time.
returning her to the care of her
grandmother, Mrs. M. ]. Wilson
of West Hazeldine avenue, before
school opens here. Senator Barth
agreed to modify the degree of
divorce granted in Arizona thus
summer to conform with the ar
rangement. Under that decree
Mckenzie was awarded custody
of the child.
Mckenzie returned to Wins
low with the little girl. She
went joyfully, showing evident
fondness for her father. The
latter is satisfied to have the
child in Mrs. Wilson'S charge
most Of the year, admitting that
the grandmother, Whatever her
feelings toward himself. loves
the girl and will give her the
best Of care. Mckenzie has ag-
reed to give $40 a month for the
little ones support. -Albuquer-
que Evening Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
ILI.LI.EI.CED VIOLATION Of
Of HOURS OF
SERVICE LAW
aEEWgf

In complaint filed by the I'm
tied States versus the Santa Fe
Railroad Co last Saturday, the
company is alleged to have vio-
lated the hours of service law in
thirty instances.
The case will come up at the
regular term of court at Prescott
Sept. 9Th, before Judge w H
Shaw. The penalty for violation
Of this law is a fine of $100 90.
II the company is found guilty on
each cound in the complaint filed
Saturday it will pay a fine of So, :
900 90.
Ia the complaint, among the
thirty instances, it is shown that
two telegraph operators at Win
slow worked twelve hours each.
In doing this they are alleged to
have violated the law, also made
a new violation in not reporting
the matter.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
YOUNGSTERS ARE TREATED

The Foster Amusement Com
panv arrived in town Monday
night, and Tuesday morning
pitched their many devices on
Front street. They are enjoying
a liberal patronage.
The management of the com
pany and the WinsloW Mail made
arrangements to make yesterday
a day for the little ones of the
town. All the youngsters who
called at the Mail office in the
morning were given a free ticket.
good for a fiVe-minute ride on
the merry-go-round. The sue
cess Of the affair was great with
a big &c" ;" 1t is hardly prob
able that any young one was
overlooked, as all who called had
from two to six brothers and
sisters at home, who were mot
dressed up" well enough to call
for ticket in person. Oh, to be
a kid under II once again!
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
SPECIAL ATTRACTION IN
MOVING PICTURES

Manager Christal has secured
an extraordinary 5 reel feature
entitled "The Houseof Mystery"
which is produced by the same
company that produces the fam
GUS "Perils Of Pauline" and comes
with a guarantee to hold your in
terest every inch of film.
Don't miss this story in films
Saturday night. TO and 15cts.
Frank Fairchild, deputy sher-
iff of Coconino County, came
down to WinsloW Monday morn
ing and t,'ok back a Mexican
charged with murder.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER
NAN WEDS IN HOLBROOk

John c Tinker, a newspaper
man well known in Arizona and
New Mexico, and who is, at the
present time, editor of the Hol-
brork News, was married in Hol-
brook Sunday July 18th. The
couple will make their home in
Holbrook where Mr.. Tinker
will continue to weld the edit
oriaI pen on the News.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
poral punishment have been a.
bolshed.

poral punishment have been a.
bolshed.
A new radial building AZ #.
wide by 217 #. in len 9Th and two
stories in height, has been con
structed with prison labor.
Through employment of pris-
oners a new sanitary tubercular
hospital and enclosed ward have
been built and equipped.
The prison farm has been fen
ced and placed!under cultivation,
the first years yield of barley
amounting to 900 sacks.
The so-called snake ZEN and
dungeon have been abolished.
A thoroughly equipped depart
ment bacteriology has been in
stalled.
The honor system has been
successfully introduced and grad
ually improved. The prison has
been equipped with apparatus for
testing the eyesight of every
prisoner, and curing, SO far as
possible all defects of vision.
A prison school has been es-
tablished so that prisoners may
receive evening instruction.
Prisoners have been employed
to complete the construction of
the sewer system, to be used
jointly by the prison and the
city Of Florence.
The old idea of revenge is grad
ually leaving the race. Each
generation is given to view the
criminal more from the stand
point that crime is merely a mat
ter of circumstances and that af-
ter all is said and done there is
very little difference between the
man behind the bars and the
man who ought to be there.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

Paul Gealy, chairman of the
Corporation Comission, stopped
over in Winslow Thursday night.
Mr.. Geary regretted the fact that
he could not remain with his
friends here longer but urgent
business necessitated his depart
ure for the southern part of the
state at once.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

Manager Quinlan, Of Babbitt
Brothers Mercantile Co., expects
to commence moving the big
store into it's new quarters on
w. End st. soon. The Catholic Lad
les expect to give a dance in the
building if Contractor Heymer
has the debris removed in time.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
ARIZONA HASSAYANPA
SOCIETY WILL GIVE
PICNIC

The following is a comnuni-
cation to W H Burbage, VICE
president for this county, and it
is self explanatory to those who
are interested:
The annual picnic of the Ar
iona Hassayampa Society of
Southern California will be held
at Venice, California, on Wednes-
day, August IL, 1914. Elabor-
ate preparations are being made
for this, the greatest event in the
history of the society. On this
occasion Venice will belong to
Arizona, and the authorities have
given us every assurance that
nothing will be left undone look
ing sto our entertainment. AL
ready tentative plans have been
formulated, which will include an
escort by the famous Venice of
America Band, a carefully pre-
pared program of music and
speaking, and a grand ball in
the evening at the beautiful Ven
ice dance pavilion, at which the
society will be the guests of the
Venice Chamber of Commerce.
On Monday evening, August
10th, there will be a Hassayam-
pa night at the Orpheum The
atre, in Los Angeles, arrange
ments for the same already hav-
ing been completed by our pres
ident, Mr.. John S Mitchell.
headquarters of the society
have been opened at the Hollen-
beck Hotel, under the personal
supervision of the society's sec
retary, Mr.. Chas. H Wild, where
registrations may be made and
information regarding the SOC
iety and it's plans obtained. The
atre and railway reservations
may be made through the secre-
tary. He will also receive APP
plications for new memberships.
AS the local vice president for
your county, you are urged to
employ every possible means to
acquaint Arizona residents with
the dates of the foregoing ev-
ents, and you are specially re-
quested to enlist the services Of
your local newspaper which. no
doubt, will be glad to assist you
in spreading the glad tidings.
We anticipate the largest at
tendance in the history of the
society, and are very much en-
couraged by the attitude Of the
local press, which is contributing
very generously of it's space in
giving notice Iof our reunion.
Please acknowledge receipt,
and furnish US, not later than
August 5th, with an estimate Of
the number Of people who will
attend our festivities from your
county.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

Mr.. M T Pipper, of Flagstaff,
arrived in Winslow Friday ac-
companied by his jockey, Ike
Skies, who will ride in the race
against Lee Clark August lst.
This race is causing great deal
of interest among the men in
both towns.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

Mr.. Smith of Flagstaff, arriv-
ed in Winslow Wednesday morn
ing, and will take charge of the
hardware department in Babbitt
Bros. Mere. Co,
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

John Girard Of Albuquerque,
opened new grocery store en-
East First street. He received
a large shipment of groceries and
during the next six months will
have new stock Of dry goods.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

Norman Bennett, K Pruitt,
Fredie Moss and Jack Garrett
left Wednesday night for Mex
leo where they went on business.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

Rufulio Gonzales, who was
tried in Holbrook during court
week for stealing a yalise Of
clothing belonging to Allie Ty-
ner, a resident of East Second
St., was defended by Attorney
Conwell and was acquitted, as
there was not enough evidence
against him for conviction.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

Superintendent Reed of the
Harvey System, spent Monday
and Tuesday in Winslow on Of
ficial business.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

C Boiling, conductor on a work
train at Lupton, was thrown
from a car Monday morning
breaking two ribs and his collar
bone, besides receiving several
bruises about the body. He was
taken to the Albuquerque hos
pital on No. 8, where he will re-
ceive attention.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

I Robert Walton came in from
the ranch in his car Monday on
business.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
GOVERNOR HUNT VISITS
W|NSLOW ON TOUR
OF ROAD INSPECTION

~ w Ao1IOS1, Sl1dIl IiIou VI L11O
state tax commission, visited
Winslow last Saturday. The
Governor had no time to make
political speeches as he was here
on far more important missi-
on-that of looking after the
roads in this end of the state.
While here he made a trip to
Chevalin creek with a few bust
ness men Of town as escorts,
and ne says the road along that
stretch is in worse condition
than any other section
along the ocean to ocean high
way between here and where it
leaves the state, and that a con-
siderable amount of the allotment
from thes25 per cent state road
fund should be expended there.
Three bridges will be built
out of this fund along the high
way, two in Apache County and
the other across Canyon Diablo;
the total cost of the three struct-
ures to cost about $40, 900.
When questioned regarding
the political outlook the Gov.
said his record during the first
state administration spoke for it.
self. When the State Tax Com
mission assumed office in 1912,
the last proceeding assessed val
uation of state property was rails
ed $98, 600, 600. In 1912 this valua-
ton was raised to $40, go, 600
and in 1913 it was raised to $377,
600, 0O0. The assessed valuation
for 1914 is nearly 400, 900, 600.
The basis of the increased am
cunt raised by taxation in the
years 1913-l914 may be glearned
from the fact that in 1911 the
railroads and mines of this state
paid only about 40 per cent Of the
total public revenue. In 1913,
however, the railroads and mines
paid about go per cent.
Under the new system the
state can point to total valuat-
ion of nearly 400 million dollars,
and by virtue of the more equal
distribution of the tax burden,
prospective settlers and investors
are no longer frightened away by
prohibitive tax rates.
Some criticism has been made
regarding the Governors attitude
toward the convicts confined in
the state prison at Florence, es-
pecially by those who are seeking
way to make him unpopular for
political reasons. 1t has been
circulated from such sources that
the Governor has overstepped his
power in pardoning and parollng
convicts who were sent to the
penitentiary, but when one stops
to consider the fact that the law
invests him with this pardonlng
power, it becomes apparent that
such reports are merely rot. AS
far as capital punishment is con-
cerned it is a matter that will be
put before the voters this fall.
Mr.. Hunt does not hold the
same view as do a few antiquar-
ians who believe that the com
munity should assume an attitude
of revenge toward convict Oh
those convicted of crime. Or
the contrary he believes it the
duty Of the state to bring those
who have been so unfortunate as
to become entangled in the
meshes of the law, back to
life of usefulness rather thar
force them further into the mlre
by harsh and unhumane treat
ment. Under the present ad
ministration all prisoners able tx
work have been employed in be
half Of the state, while more
than half of the total prison pop
ulation is occupied in the build
ing of roads and bridges.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

Woody Wall and Jim Love
were brought before Justice Han
sen Friday, on charge of hav-
ing stolen $51 90 and three diam
ond rings from Nellie Brown
They plead not guilty and were
discharged.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

Mrs. Geo. Weinert was hostess
at delightful musicale Friday
evening, complimentary to her
neice Miss Bessie Van Bremmor
Of Colorado. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Guests:
Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. Rich
mond and Mrs. Sampson. Miss
Van Bremmor left Tuesday ev-
ening for Flagstaff, where she
will visit relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01
ELECTRIC THEATRE TONIGHT

Special feature with Laura
Sawyer and House Peters AN
Hour Before Dawn" produced
by the Famous Players Film Co.
The great Salem, Mass, fire
in which there was property
loss of $4,000, 900 and 22, 900
people made homeless, shown in
motion pictures at the Electric
Theatre Sunday night.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-01

VIM. Bawcom came in for sup
plies Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
NEW ASSOCIATION
TO Be ORGANIZED
Moline Man Active at Retail
Drygoods Merchants Meet
ing in Peoria.

Retail dry goods merchants of ILL
nois to the number of about so. are
in Peoria where a permanent state as
ISOLATION is being organized. The ses-
sions opened Wednesday and consid-
cradle enthusiasm over the project is
being manifested.
There are a number of retail mer-
chants attending the convention from
here, among them G. NJ. Loosely of the
Fisk & Loosely company. who was
honored Wednesday by selection as
one of the three committeeman to
frame the constitution and bylaws OF
the association.
Sessions continued throughout 60
day and the association will become a
permanent state society, affiliated with
other state organizations of this kind
the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
REWARD Is OFFERED
BY BURLINGTON LINE

Fires in box cars at the local Bur
lington yards, thought to be of incen-
diary origin, have resulted in the Of
fering of a reward of s25 by the COM
pany officials for any information
which may lead to the capture and
conviction OF the guilty parties. OF
late the company has suffered in no
less than four fires, each entailing a
loss of at least two box cars and the
officials are determined that the evil
shall stop. T. e. Pratt. chief of spe-
cial agents of the Burlington lines. is
in the city, and states that he has no
doubt these fires are purposely start
ed either for revenge for some fan
cied wrong or to see the cars burn. He
believes that the offer of a reward will
either put a stop to the trouble or
bring about the capture of the firebug.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
FIELD Committee
HOLDS A Meeting

Members of the Browning field COM
mittee of the Greater Moline commit
tee held a meeting this morning and
discussed plans whereby money can
be raised for the transformation of
Browning into substantial municipal
athletic field. Whether the plan of
forming a stock company or securing
funds by publ:c subscription will be
adopted has not been decided as yet.
Chairman r. S. Hosford of the COM
mittee says that the improvements
will not be delayed if the money is all
pledged or practically assured, and
that work will commence in the near
future, as the committee feels certain
of raising the necessary coin. If the
work is started some time within the
next three weeks it is probable that the
field will be ready for football this
season.