davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Engineers Wife Adj
mits Theft of Shoes
From Store
is FINED $25 BY
JUSTICE GAINEY
Four Other ShOplifters
Are Punished in
Police Court

Mrs. Josephine Little, OF No. 1888
Fort-st,, admittedly TO Justice
Gainey, in police court, Saturday
morning, that she dad stolen q pair
of shoes from the Crowley. Mines
store for her 14-year-old daughter.
but could give the court nc satisfac-
tory explanation of her ect. Her
husband is an engineer. works stead
lily, and provides her with every
thing she desires. Mrs. Little said.
Mrs. Kathleen Cole, store detec-
tive, told the coourt that she caught
Mrs. Little in the act of stealing
silk shirt waist five weeks ago, but
released her, upon her earnest en-
treaties.
Justice Gainey imposed fine of
$25 or a sentence Of 80 days. Mrs.
Little was given until Tuesday TO
obtain the money
Six other shoplifters were In
court. Saturday morning and four
pleaded guilty, and were fined.
/ Reta Hickey and Laura Clark.
each Is years old, cat IL by Mrs.
Cole in the act of taking several pair
OF silk hose pleaded guilty, upon ar
raignment. They expained that
they had just arrived In Detroit
from Torontoo, and we're to Join q
theatrical company, booked for the
adillac theater. Each was fined SIS
or 90 days. In default of payment,
they were sent TO jail for week,
when they told the court they would
have the money.
Marion Mccoy, 19 years old, and
Bertha Hoffman, 81 years. arrested
in Newcomb- Endicott's store, by
Miss Edna NJ. Koch, store detective.
pleaded guilty to stealing s. shirt
waist They told Justice Carney
that they we're women Of the streets,
bur never had been arrested. Each
was fined S25 or 80 days. and they
we're sent TO the county jail until
they obtain the money.
hdIlS NuSoo anu NiONDciia fhSch'
"a, of No. 359 Congress-st. east,
both married, pleaded not guilty to
larceny. when arraigned in police
court, Saturday morning, charged
with stealing goods from Crowley,
Miner 4 Co.'S store.
When the Russo woman's home
was searched by detectives, more
than $500 worth of goods. believed
to have been stolen from the store.
was recovered. Mrs. Russo, on the
stand. said that some goods had be-
come entangled in her baby's feet.
and that she carried them away wA-
knowingly. The case was adjourn.
ed a week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEF is HELD

When an auto, reported stolen ~
the owner, Louis A. Kalson, OF No.
1871 Ffeld-ave., was seen In the
hands of an unskilled person, Fri
day night. Patrolman Alfred schultz
called TO the driver TO stop
Two youths in the back seat jump
ed out when they heard the com.
mand OF the officer, ran down the
street and escaped hut the driver,
Jerome Buchanan, Of No. 7s4 JOS
Campau-ave., could not leave the car
as quickly as his companions AID
was caught by the officer as he was
about TO leave the machine He is
under arrest for unlawfully driving
away an automobile.
The auto was stolen several days
ago from Leland.st. and MitchelI'
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Man
ACQUITTED
Wife of John Crissman
Accused Him of Nom
Support

That she had not attended church
In three years, because her husband
had not provided her clothes, and
that he had neglected her in many
ways, were the charges made by
Mrs. Jennie Crissman against her
husband. John, OF No 147 Clair
mount-ave., well.known real estate
dealer. in police court, Saturday
morning II was the first time claI
jury had been called to try a non.
support case In police court this
year.
Crissman entered a plea OF not
guilty. and had an array OF wit
nesses on hand 10 prove his conten-
ton.
Crissman, on the stand. said that
twice during the last week his wife
had ried TO end her life by asphyx-
talon, and that, on one occasion, size
had nearly succeeded. He found
her lying unconscious on the floor
one day when he returned from
work, he said.
Sherman Crissman. son, testi-
fed i'll his fathers behalf and said
that his mother had been acting
strangely and had recently returned
from he Ann Arbor hospital. Other
witnesses said that, heir knowl
edge. Mr.. Crissman had properly
cared for his wife.
The jury. after less than min
utes deliberation, returned YER
dict OF mot guilty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

Ppinting-the plain ncnt kiad-that
Ia right--Tfme< job Dept.-Mnin f5:o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Marriage Licenses

Antony Lodats, %. Laura Polod-
PSiiip Kushuer. 20; Anna Guron
william A. Young. 20 Hazel NJ
Anthony Ptach. a. Detroit, Martha
KlokR. rs, Royal Oak
Fred Wehenkei. 2H, owe LappaE'
Faust Tommel 20 katherine Glea
John HolodzieL a. Leokadya
Wiii.am booker 30 Elizabeth For
John Mudry, % Teckla wolow
Joseph Hosenfrot1. ~ Mary Fred
John Il caruso. 49, osephine Coto-
Iaus. -
Wosy Ribko. 90 Anna aosec. rs.
WladyslaW MiecZynsk. Is. Fran
ciszka Gaddula 2N.
Ludwik Govsk, a. Wyandotte 10
IA Sobieskd. 80, same
Frank Mngcll "a. InCY konenla is
prank Chrobak, %, A-onegande
erolan, IS
Anthony Etrych. -, Detroit. Roscr
pocBnovsky. 90. Cleveland
Peter PankoNes, %, Amy Darval
IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
BIG LOTS
LITTLE FARMS

LITTLE FARMS
Royal Oak Gardens imme-
1iately north of Club Grounds,
On newly proposed car line, ID
mile east of Clawson, corner of
good road, soon to be business
center Large lots, low prices.
easy terms.
FREE TRIP
Take cars leaving d. L. K. In
terurban Station / =. Nj.
SUNDAY
Agents wearing red badges
about station will issue tickets.
wEYANT REALTY CO.
az Free Press Bldg Phone cad. 27s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

Two youths. who are alleged 70
have broken into Philip Zisso's
store. AZ No. a. McDougall-ave.. Fri
day night. were arrested by Patrol
man Joseph Ferry. OF the Hunt-st.
station. and are h-ld az the deten-
ton home. They are George Cara
manoff. is years old. OF No. 305 Nc.
Dougall-ave. and Joseph Koch. is
of No. $50 woodbridge-st. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Births


hpASr-
Guy X. Martin. Grace hospital an
ave Walter Ddulciek. 1s-9 Dubois
81. WIN. g.. 81 clair. - Horny - ,
Adam Architowali 500 R'opelle st
Peter JeTzak. $50 Alexandria ave-
~ Bauhu 55S JenerNuu-uN WIN.
Spanor, il1 r.. lafeyette-ave. Sela
l.eatch, a5S MeIdrujn- Joseph
Wieiacek. 81 Greusel ave Morris
Friedman. Womans h"spita m
kilian. l5t Howard st. vincent
kwlatkows<t, 1912 bHboIs-st. Albert
Sigei. I2S twentieth Wm. l..
Gundcu. s. g. Elizabeth ST Edward
Dixon. l2l Pearl st, irwin ]. Peter
son. 3IS StXteeuth-st.. George cut
ting 2250 Gnttncr-st Audr "a Pt1h.
rot wits ave. Jacob T5zUTK. 715
tarheld-aye.. Peter WokuiAh nos 50
l3t2 puhots-st stefan k-UdZttrsla.
6l3 T'uuhlv-1Ne Luuis Pantal"nr.
81 X =, af.tt--,t- .-t rtt.t-rt tt row 1vj
Wabash-a,c. Faal V Pierce, 1857
$50 Mack-ase VIM a Taylor. -
Forsyth-st. WIN Nelson l'ulV.a. 2is
Seward-st Henry ,i, gar. i-u2 Me
Ciellau-aVc. HARRY wand. ia I'm
gle-st. George Stauko >ii franklin
st. Frederick Iatksuu. Providence
hospital Emil Pcprans,u. Prov idcnce
hospital
GlBt.S
Edward T,lcr 1902 ~ Jefferson
H%ii.,.,,,t lt.t.l.. AZ N.JIna-
- t,,.,,1' 80, 4S ,;r.'s,i. ~
az, srn,i'.t '7tt ,,,,',,',,5-',,-
49, t ~ N.sl.t i,f ~
T,worthv. ia Mcdbury ave. EarI
t, ",'' ~ N.,i..t.s, id[i, ,Icu1
80 ZOO t5.4,t,,,r I.,.,n-
ynrS' ,'r'i'.,,.I I-o,-,.l,,.s n.
~ -, pts,5 ~,
p@rp.r ,a.S Gb1rIcvolr.st JoEn
- 'n"',. rs, 49,, 60, 49,,
,i..,,.i, -. I,
a. "a. t ,',t -. vir y
49, 80 80. t,,t.,i WI
80, 49, ,',t,
s ",,N I.,.I, ,l.,,,,,i. -
80 asa ,rr'rt,,-urth-s Nrfbon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
MOrtuary


HIGHLANDER Nov 10. 1915. at his
residencc. 7s7 Forrest east, Charles
w aged SO years. beloved husband
Of Anna Buchbiuder Funeral Mon
day. 2 H. M. from residence.
GLEASON At her home iu Dearborn
township. Bridget. beloved sister OF
James. Marccllus Matilda and Phil
lip Gleason Funeral Monday 80
al house. 10 o'clock ~ ST. Mays
church In Rcdford. Mich
CoNLoN At family residence 1865
Third-ave John Conlon. age So
years. Funeral Monday morning
from residence ~ $50 and Holy
Rosary church at o'clock. Kindly
omit sowcrs
RIYMo- Nov II, 1918. AZ her home.
~ Parihc-ave beloved wife o.
--T-DafTTg n ft,rvrTT0 rrTrC MHrEErEt
ruarti and daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Quart. sister 81 Miss
Ethel Quart. Mrs J. NJ. Duncan.
Mrs r. 4 Cotter and William j.
Quart Funeral from residence
Monday ~ $40 and st Leo's church
At o'clock
sMITH-Nov. l2. 1915. at residence,
40 Bethune-ave. west. lr wayne
smith. beloved husband OF Eliza
both Bell smith Notice OF funeral
later Kindly omit flowers
vot Nov Il. 1915, August. he
loved wife 81 Henry YOUNG. dear
mother 81 Mrs w schneider Mrs.
~peier. Mrs T.. Eupp. otto and
EIma Young. aged ~ years Fu-
neral from residence. 30 Linden
~ Monday. I so y. ma, immanucl
~. Luth church. . =. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Classified
Rates..
4 Cent a
1 Word

Cash with order, ~ charged &c
tine.
Ne transient AdvsrL,sing insefte.
for less thsn Ice with 'aeh' lbc
charged. per Insertion
ncatiCus except RtTths. C,udH o.
Thanks. obituaries, Meeting NotlVe'
and all ADS preceding Aale ntlp
BlTthS Deaths erds or Ihshhs
and Meeting Notices MINIMUM
charge. S5c for rs wcrds or less over
20 words ore and one thtrd GER q Tor
eacn extra WORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
FOR sALE-N ACANT LOTS.
UNTIL NOVEMBER 22ND
$3.50 Ford Tractor Lo-
cality LOTS Special
S110 Each

We are opening our new subdivision,
Garfield Park situated ON West
FORREST, In the center OF the Ford
Tractor activity, and TO the hrst
100 people who answer this adver-
tisement, we viii sell, as an ad-
Vertisement. one or two Of our reg
ular $3.50 lots for only $40 each.
Terms SO down. and 81 monthly
These lots are all high. dry and fer
tile. but n short distance from the
trolley. and alongside OF lots that
are selling for from $500 TO $500
each This Is AN opportunity OF a
. lifetime, for home building or IN
vestment. that is bound 90 yield 200
per cent within IL months Seeing
is believing. Come out with as any
day, including sunday AZ 81 q. m"
1885 a. m, SO y. m. and 3;lo p. M,
and see the property and ~ sur
roundings for yourself This prop
erty Is bound 20 be the home for
thousands OF people who viii work
in the tractor plant. and other
giant factories. Within Few min
utes OF our property. For maps.
plans and speciGcnttons, and free
trolley tickets To visit these S2aV
lots which we are Offering special
for $40, call or address ON or he
fore MonbaN, Nov. 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

GIRL for general homework, with
some experience lS7 West Euclid.
North 62l0-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

TWO ACRES just north of Royal oak.
near car line, new 5-room bunga-
low, electric lights. black foam soil.
only 5000, $3.50 down, easy ponth-
iy rAy ments.
Also have one aud 2-acre lots i'm the
same location on easy payments,
This land viii more than double in
a few years time.
% acres u miles west OF city near
Warreu-ave.. Il miles 20 railroad
station. very best Of soil. tile drain
ed. good house, barn and outbuild-
iugs. one acre OF berries. including
necessary farm tools. for $2.SO0.
8 500 down. This is one OF the
best places in Wayne county for
truck farming and poultry.
Is acres adjoining Royal oak, fair
buildings; good land, has been used
rs truck. farm. Owner VIII take
300 or home in Detroit or 50
acres in exchange. Adjoining land
selling from $500 TO 81. per acre.
40 acres 81 miles southwest OF De-
troit. one mile from cement road.
small house. large barn. some fruit
and timber. VIII exchange.
EYSTFR The Farm Man, bo7 Males
tic bldg Cadillac 1898.
Ofhce open Wednesday evening until
s o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
BARGE To BE Sold.

The barge Commodore, seized TO
satisfy number Of claims, will be
sold at public action by the United
States marshal. Monday noon.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
REHoBoTH BEACH.

peboboth Beach is about one mile long,
re is depression in the bluff at Del
'are -. Avenue, which has permitted driv-
.n~ avn between the beach and the land. This
ins ias been greatly appreciated by those
nas ,.o baul sand for building purposes,
W. VIZ vino ride horseback. those who visit
~ resort from neighboring towns for a
3u;re 9u, 70 the ocean front. baby carriages.
etc ei,' and has made Delaware Avenue one
50 The distinctive avenues of the town /;
Oo,y behold this convenience has been
~ How liz is this It appears a man of re-
..rtIv acquired wealth, with combative
e',ai;f;es Lii was with other delinquents
qqe5ered to bulkhead his ocean front. He
6, Srst ,ct appealed for mercy, but when the
,,ecessitv for the bulkhead was explained
,o him. he changed his attitude, and
!%t,reatened ~ he would bulkhead only if
,t;s III drive to the beach was condemned
I'd nd The brave Board of Commissioners
9th a-iI one exception yielded. Bah when
y town has not the ability to govern itself.
Il does seem as though guardian should
he appointed, as is done for afflicted chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

Rehoboth is certainly on the down
grade. Property is being offered and
sold for fifty cents on the dollar Of for.
mer valuation, and taxes have increased
terribly. When and how is this to he
stopr ed ? II is time those who own nron-
erty should wake up and study what IS
possible, what is practical. Those VINO
own property should have control and
stop this needless waste extravaganza and
lneihciency. A practical business man
could make twenty-five cents purchase
as much as town board makes a dollar
buy. There are those who believe that
mad S5OO been spent last autumn in repair
ing the braces of the boardwalk not only
would the boardwalk have been saved
but also the bluff and Surf Avenue. II
was the banging of the wrecked board
walk which destroyed the bluff.
At the last meeting of the Board IS 600
OF the SO, 900 recently borrowed. was an
propriated for a new boardwalk. The
writer has been unable to discover anv
one ontside of the Board who wants this
boardwalk, except those interested in its
construction The new beautiful prom
enade on the bluff is distinctive and
ChaIHllng' Citizen.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
ALL UNIVERSAL
EXPOSITIONS STAND
FOR PEACE.
BY R. B. Hale, Vice President OF
the Panama-Pacific Interna-
ti0aal Exposition, Who First
Suggested the Holding of
the Great Exposition to
Celebrate the Opening
Uf the Panama Canal.

TENHE following interesting article
10y Il. B. Hale, vice president Of
the Panama Pacific International
Exposition of San Francisco, expresses
the keynote of this greatest and most
wonderful celebration of all time. Mr..
Hale is one of the foremost public men
Of America. and his thoughtful article
shows marvellous grasp Of the sub
ject and will prove Of value and inter
est to every reader OF this paper.
Fiost interesting In History.
The Panama-Pacihcl International Ex-
position. which is now finished, stands
revealed as the most interesting Expo
sition in history. Those who have not
yet visited the Exposition should make
early plans to visit San Francisco. The
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
Us

MChrisna
place ii
thc rar|
rs perl
veuIH aas|
ry buns +
Us W euu|
rec nt |
IN fa4l |
its nr |
was Ind
)ratif.I.
nnda
yed che
e tree
Arulof Ha
8 unrt I
nnunf hr
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
PInehot ExpeIIed Erom eeIaIum.

Clifford Pinchot, former chief for
ester fthe United States, who, it is
understood, has been acting as a spe-
cial agent for the state department in
the European war zone, has been ex-
PEELED from Belgium by the German
authorities.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
sirteen Man Lost with ma

The tug Edward Iuckenbach sank
on False Cape, on the Virginia coast,
In the storm on Saturday. Sixteen
OF the crew of eighteen men are re.
ported to be lost.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
Killed In WsshIno Machine.

Drawn into the rolls # a washing
wringer driven by an electric motor,
Miss Margaret Mcconnell, Of Wash.
ington, Pa, was choked to death when
the ends Of a scarf she was wearing
caught in the machine.
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
YUMA PLACERS.

The Palomosa district, lying east
of the Colorado river between the
Palomosa mountains and the Castle
Dome range, in Yuma county, con-
tains large beds OF gold bearing
gravel, which has been quite thorough
ly tested. Very complete investiga-
tions have been made on these beds,
and samples gave an average of "a
cents per cubic yard. Nuggets have
been found running to $25. This
district covers an area OF approx
matelI 1900 acres, and in 1912 pro
duced almost 10000 by panning after
rainfall. The La Paz bench gravels
are SO feet deep and have yielded an
average of $3.50 per cubic yard in
coarse gold.
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
Mining / Deal Under Way.

S. f. Godby, representing Eastern
capital, arrived in Parker the latter
part Of last week and opened nego-
tiatio1is with e. S. Osborne looking
to the purchase of the zeolite mine.
Mr. Godby, after an examination of
the property, seemed we'll pleased
with it and if terms satisfactory to
all concerned can be arrived at, a
deal may be expected in the near
future.
Mr.. Osborne has at present a
force OF men at work taking out ship
ping ore from the Zeolite, Pride and
Valley View properties, and up to
present writing two carloads are
ready for transportation to the
smelter.
Several men with teams are also
at work putting a new road through
the Big Wash east of Parker. 1t
will be a great improvement over the
old road when completed, and will
greatly facilitate travel from Parker
to Phoenix, Los Angeles and other
places, making this route preferable
to any other.
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
Additional $1,000 Appropriated.

The state legislature this week
made an additional appropriation of
$4,000 to be expended-or as much
thereof as may be necessary-for the
purpose of continuing the investiga-
ton to ascertain the underflow of
water on the Colorado river Indian
reservation. This sum may be ex-
pended in whole or in part, in the
discretion of the land commission,
during either of the years 1915 or
1916
The work of sinking, down on the
reservation, is progressing rapidly,
the pilot hole from last accounts be-
ing down in the neighborhoOd of 70
feet, showing a good flow Of water.
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
Yuma Land Restored.

Twenty thousand acres of Yuma
project land were restored to entry
by an order received at the United
States land office at Phoenix Friday.
This is one of the largest tracts OF
land ever restored under similar con-
ditions.
The restored land will not be eli
gible for membership in the Yuma
Water Users association, butt may
receive some benefits from the irr1-
CATION system. A great deal of land
in connection with the Salt River
project has been restored to entry in
the same manner but in smaller lots.
Republican.
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
GOOD ROADS
CONFERENCE
CALL FOR A CONFERENCE OF
ALL INTERESTED IN GOOD
ROADS, TO BE HELD AT TUG
SON IN NEAR FUTURE.
Phoenix, April 80, 1915.


To the Members OF the Arizona Good
Roads Association.
Our recent campaign for member
ship throughout the state has result
ed in the organization OF 19 local
good roads associations cooperating
with the state association, and the
addition OF 447 individual members.
Many vital questions regarding ways
and means for securing a practical,
economical and efficient good roads
system for this state present them
selves. At recent meeting Of our
executive committee it was decided
to call good roads conference at
Tucson, May 10, 1915, for the purpose
OF frank consideration and discus
sion OF these important questions in
order that a definite good roads pol
icy may be adopted, cOncurred in by
all sections Of the state and toward
the accomplishment of which the Of
fiCers OF t''e state assocIa tiOn aided
by the team play OF all the members,
might direct their attention.
Among the important questions that
We believe should be considered
at this conference are the following:
1. The method OF securing the
greatest cooperation between all the
oil tu
gineers will be invited to be present.
2. The constitution Of the state
will not permit the issuing of bonds
for any purpose. So many counties
having already issued bonds or are
considering bond issues for road
purposes, your executive committee
believes the time not ripe for the
consideration OF state road bond is
sue. The committee believes, how
ever, that the question of amendment
to the constitution to permit the is
suing of bonds when same would be
of advantage should be considered
by the conference.
3. Road work is of two classes,
permanent and temporary. In many
states permanent work, rock cuts,
concrete bridges and similar construc-
tion is paid for by bond issues.
Maintenance and other temporary
work being paid for by direct taxa
ton. This policy will be under dis
cussion at the conference.
At this conference the state en-
gineer will be present, and each
board of supervisors has been asked
to send representatives. We further
request that each of the local good
roads associations send delegates
and invite the attendance of every
one in the state interested in the
subject Of good roads. We are also
asking the cities of the state, and
all commercial organizations to send
representatives.
A representative of the bureau of
good roads of the United States gov
ernment will present the advantages
of various types of good roads, and
an exhibit will be made of various
classes of road construction.
We believe that the time for such
a conference is most opportune The
people of Tucson have assured us
they will give every possible cooper
alton to make of this meeting a
thorough success, and We earnestly
request that you not only attend
yourself, but use every effort to Sc
cure a large delegation from your
section. Yours very truly,
Arizona Good Roads Association.
Dwight B. Heard, Harry Welch,
President Secretary.
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
Trip to Quartzsite.

Mr. and Mrs Ed Shumate and
Harry Shumate made a flying trip to
to their desert placer mines near
Quartzsite, during the week in auto,
returning Tuesday. Rainy weather
will not permit of any dry washing
the ground, but later operations are
to start. On the return trip, Charles
Anderson, foreman of Shumate, ac-
companied them.-Prescott Miner
Journal
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
on Calendar.

Word was received Tuesday by
Assistant Attorney General Leslie
Hardy that the application made by
Attorney General Jones to have the
eighty per cent case advanced on
the calendar of the supreme court of
the United States has been granted.
The application was based on the
fact that the decision is of vital
public Importance. The date has
been fixed for the final hearing on
October II of this year.-Gazette.
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
Superior Court Session.

The May session of the superior
court begun Monday last. The Grim
inal calendar will be taken up first,
the most important case thereon be-
ing that of the People against CHS
holm, charged with manslaughter, as
the result of the killing of Peter Silk
in this end of the county a couple
O. months ago.
The Parker post., 1915-05-08

entire state. Had the reservoir not
been destroyed there is no doubt that
the lands under the project would
have meant an increase (within the
next six or seven years. to the tax
able wealth Of the state of more than.
five million dollars
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
Mining Business.

N. H. Getchell of the Y. P. Mining
Company, left Sunday for Los An
geles, on mining business to be away
for ten days. After his return he will
begin operations on the Juniata in
Crook canyon. The Y, P. will also
start up with a larger force than
etOfore.-Prescott Miner-J Journal.
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
- Dra>,an+ Cake Erono EaIIinr

little of the measure of -four
worked into the creamed sugar and
butter before the milk is added will
often prevent the slight fall when
cake needs five minutes more of oven
heat
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
Smelter Representative.

d. j. Roberts, agent for the ore
smeIter company at Ell Paso, was in
these parts during the week, inter
viewing those who might have ore
for shipment.