davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
Additional Locals.

- 9O1iCo u 1IdSSldII,
spent Friday in town looking
after the n. G. Poy estate.
Clarence Jordan and ]. W.
Hookway, Of Holbrook, were
business visitors during the week.
Mrs. Richard Bauerbach re-
turned Monday from the coast.
where she has been pleasantly
situated for the past three
months.
Frank Lyons left early this
week for Kansas City with six
cars Of sheep belonging to
Spellmeyer Lyons. He will be in
the east a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Vicent, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Christman and
Eustace Gilpin will leave Monday
morning for the mountains south
OF WinsloW to spend their vaca-
tions.
V. A. Vanderhoof and wife.
who have been visiting in the
city for a few weeks, left Tues
day for their home at Phoenix
stopping a few days at Flagstaff
and the Grand Canyon enroute.
Mrs. Robert Nelson, accom-
panied by ner three children,
arrived in Winslow Tuesday
afternoon, and expects to remain
here for some time, although
nothing definite has been decided
] on.
j. M. Pratt Of New York,
former resident northern Ariz-
ona, arrived in the city last week,
and will spend the summer with
Robert Walton at his summer
home in the mountains south Of
WinsloW.
j. E. Clark, of the Pacific
Mutual Insurance Co., who has
lately been in Winslow, left
Thursday morning for San Fran
cisco where he will enjoy the
Fair being one of the nine who
made the highest average in sell .
ing. insurance.
Mr.. |. Sinclair, formerly con-
nected with the Fred Harvey
Go. at this place, left Wednesday
evening for albuquerque, where
he will assume a similar position.
Mr.. Sinclair was very popular
among the younger set, and it is
with extreme reluctance they
see him go.
A. Y. Moore was a visitor last
Friday at the big exhibit of Cal
ifornia maintained in Los Anglese
by the Chamber Of Commerce.
He also attended the lectures,
with moving pictures, that are
given daily, according to a re-
port from the Southern Calf
ornia metropolis.
j. L. Adams, representative of
the PhoeniX-Ilagstaff Realty &
Improvement Co., returned to
Flagstaff Wednesday after spend
ing several days in our city. Mr..
Adams has the right idea about
the northern part of the state.
when he says that with a little
booming WinsIow and the sur
rounding country would make one
Of the most thriving communities
in the entire west.
Mr. Thos. Seegar, the Froh-
man of Winslow, is entitled to a
need Of praise for the high class
pictures he is continually show
ing at the Electric theatre. He
exercises a taste and discrimina-
tion in getting the best produc-
tions, ever with the view of hav-
ing them clean, wholesome and
instructive. As a result of this
course his playhouse is drawing
good crowds every night, and he
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
Local Happenings.

CT CocOnlno county, spent Tues
day in town on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. McGinnies
left during the week for Denver
where they viii spend several
months.
Mrs. J. Uphoff, of Seligman,
visited with friends during the
week, returning to her home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deitz and
children left during the week for
California where they will spend
their vacation.
Mr.. Andrew Blevens left Mon
day evening for Terre Haute,
Indiana, where she will spend
the summer with relatives and
friends.
Richard Wiggins, proprietor
of the Winslow plumbing store,
left for Los Angeles where he
will spend several weeks with
his family.
Mrs. Gates, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. LA Moore,
and son William. returned Satur-
day evening from a three weeks
visit in Los Angeles.
Mr.. f. W. Nelson, vice pres
ident of the Navajo County
Apache Bank. at Saint Johns,
spent the weekend in town as
the guest of w. H. Burbage.
John Williams, who has charge
of a trading post at Red Lake,
was in town Sunday and Mon
day for supplies, and to superin-
tend the loading of sheep for
shipment.
A. E. GiIlard has this week
installed a thermos case, it being
the only one of its kind in the
city. 1t is new and modern in
every way and a decided i'm
proyement to the store.
Mr.. H. Richardson and sister,
Of Texas, arrived in Winslow
Wednesday after having visited
the expositions. They will spend
some time with their brother
Mr.. c. D. Richardson, Of Blue
Canyon.
Judge Sidney Sapp, Of Hol-
brook, spent Sunday and Monday
in town on official business, and
called at the Mail office to see the
editor. The judge likes editors,
as he formerly belonged to the
craft, but reformed.
E. A. Sawyer and ]. E.
Kleindenst returned Sunday
evening from Los Angeles where
they took several cars Of lambs
two weeks ago. Mr.. Kleindenst
visited with his family at Long
Beach while on the trip.
Mrs. Plngrey, accompanied by
her son, and neice Miss Irene
Hunt, arrived home Friday from
a two months visit at the ex-
positions and Portland. Miss
Hunt will spend several months
here with her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Parr re-
turned Wednesday morning from
California where they have been
spending several weeks this
summer, Mr.. Parr was del
egate from the Elks lodge here
to the convention in Los An
geles last month.
Miss ZeIla Roberts, formerly
head of the commercial depart
ment of the Winslow high school,
passed through here Tuesday
evening on her way to San Fran
cisco and San Deigo, where she
will spent her vacation. Miss
Roberts in now head of the
commercial department of the
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
Society's Doings.

ly come back and are again in
vogue to the extent that the
surprise is being turned on the
guests.
Mrs. Rudolph Clinton Kauf-
man, and Mrs. Alpha Smith
Brayman have issued invitations
to a smart luncheon and miscel-
! llaneous shower, complimentary
to Miss Irene Dadey, for Tues
day, August, 10th.
Mrs. r. Walcott was hostess at
a dinner at the Harvey House
Tuesday evening in honor of her
sister, Mrs. w. P. Gilpen, who is
her guest from Kansas. Mr.. Eu-
STAGE Gilpen, Miss Amy Dagg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walcott
were her guests.
| Mrs. Barnett Styles, of north
Warren avenue, has as house
guests two charming young la
dies from Texas Misses Corinne
and Elma-Dill Russell. They are
on their way to the expositions,
but will be with Mrs. Styles in
definitely before continuing their
journey.
The Misses Shipley entertained
q number of their friends Sat
urday evening at their home on
North Williamson avenue. The
evening was spent in music and
cards. Light refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the
evening. Misses Winfred Waite,
Jessie Butner Marguerite
DrUmm, Ella Dadey, Teresa
Monroe, Irene Dadey, Louise
Dadey, Leora Daze, Frances
Parks, Elizabeth Dykeman and
WilImae Mahoney were the
guests.
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Sutton to w. B. Magill Tuesday
evening at eight o'clock, at the
Sutton home, on north Warren
avenue, came as a great surprise
to their many friends. Although
rumors of it had been circulated,
nothing definite had been given
out by either Of the parties. Miss
Magill was attended by her sister,
Miss Leila Sutton, and Mr..
Magill, by the brides brother,
Leon Sutton. Wednesday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Magill left on
an early train for San Francisco,
and other California points,
where they will spend their
honey moon, returning to Win
slow some time in September,
when they will be at home on
north Winslow Avenue. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Ma0jIl are widely
known, having lived here a great
many years, and have a legion Of
friends who are anxious to offer
best wishes and congratulations.
Last week, this week and
every other week, UP to the day
of her marriage, will be. given
over entirely to Miss Irene
Dadey, the charming little bride
elect, of this month. No affair
will be complete unless it is for,
or in some way pertains to the
young lady, who is the honored
guest at countless different
functions, large and small. Last
week Miss Leora Daze gave a
delightfully."- interesting at
home" in her honor, and Mrs.
Rudolph Clinton Kaufman and
Mrs. Alpha Smith Brayman have
issued cards for a luncheon and
miscellaneous shower the first of
the coming. week, complimentary
to her. Several pretty features
are anticipated at this affair
Miss Dadey's wedding at St.
Joseph's S church, only a fort
night away, will be the grand
finale to these brilliant and
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
Court Grind.

Police Judge Hansen has been
having a good time for several
weeks touring California, but he
made up for lost time when he
opened court Tuesday morning.
by dispensing swift justice to a
waiting bunch Of offenders.
Antonia Aconda was the first
to hear the musical voice Of the
Court, when in cadence soft and
low lie touched Anton $50 and
costs for being drunk and disor-
derby, with no rebate for head
ache.
The next victim was a Japa-
nese named Y. Mirato. He had
a discussion with Harold McCau-
ley, out at the round house, and
tried to beat his argument ia
with hammer. The Judge de-
cided such a course was not eth
ical, and taxed the aforesaid Mi.
ratio $75 for breaking away from
the Marquis of Queensbury rules,
and gave him a green trading
stamp in the form of an order to
leave the county in twenty four
hours. The Jap made good.
Notwithst anding the state of
Arizona has decided no liquors
shall be dispensed within her
borders, three individuals last
Monday evening were having a
quiet drink-fest in a house on
Colorado avenue, when they were
rudely interrupted by Marshal
Dunham and his assistant, Depu-
ty Hart, breaking in the door.
The men were placed under ar
rest, and several quarts of per-
fectly good booze confscated,
that only lack of time saved from
total annihilation. The Judge
gave them the 'once over" and
SIC each as a reward-ef- merit
While the getting" was good
Marshals Dunham and Harp got
to work like real explorers to To-
cate the source of the stream
of flowing spirits. Armed with
a search warrant they entered
the rooming house Of one Harry
Schmizui, an Oriental son, on
Second street, where they locat-
ed several gallons of contraband
elixir. Harry was invited to at
tend Hizzoner's soiree, and it re
quired but little persuasion to get
him to plead guilty. He was
bound oyer under 5000 bond to
appear at the next term of the
Superior Court.
And then His Honor adjourned
court for breakfast.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06
Our Railroad Boys.

sickness.
Conductor NJ. NJ. Penrod and
family are spending a few days
of this week at the Grand
Canyon.
T. E. Cavanee, accompanied
by his wife, left Monday for Re
dondo Beach, where they will
spend their vacation.
Brakeman c. A. Stevenson
who has been working between
Winslow and Needles on trains q
and 2 has been oassigned to the
Winslow-Gallup swing.
j. P. Tully, who has had
charge of the Williams yards for
the past month, returned Satur-
day aud will again take charge
of the yards at this point.
James Halbert, the popular
young man who is secretary tc
Superintendent jacobson, of the
Harvey system, spent few days
the past week in Winslow.
Mr., E. B. Hebert returned
Sunday from Newton, Kansas,
where he accompanied Mr.. O.
Stewart on his sad mission tc
lay his wife in her final resting
place.
NJ. D. Todd left Monday morn
ing with his daughter for El-
5inore where he will receive
treatment for pneumonia.
Miss Juanita Tarr left Monday
for Sierra Madre and Los An
geles, where she viii spend the
remaining days before school
starts in Winslow.
Mr.. Fred Eichenburger will
leave during the week for Bel
mont, California, where he will
close a mining deal. He expects
to remain away two weeks.
Mrs. E. A. Houghton has re-
quested the presence of a num-
Der of her friends to an after
noon affair, next Monday, to
meet her cousin Miss Andrews
of Memphis, Tennessee.
Six Universal Photoplayers at
the Electric tonight, in vaude-
vile, and five special reels of
motion pictures. A special Sat
urday evening Offering for young
and old. This bill ought to draw
a crowded house.
WinsloW is slowly getting into
metropolitan class. The City
Fuel & Transfer Co. will install
a motor truck next Monday for
service in their transfer busi-
ness. This is the first motor
truck in northeastern Arizona,
and shows Mr. Bailey has progress
5ive notions.
The most important local item
in this issue of the paper. ac-
cording to the editors view, is
the announcement that his wife
will arrive in the city from Los
Angeles next Saturday to make
a new home here. The brillian-
cy of the armament will have
added lustre, and the landscape
will appear more beautiful when
the editor has his wife at his side
to encourage his labors.
A small three-room cottage
situated in the northeast part Of
town, belonging to Mr.. James, q
brakeman on the Santa Fe, was
almost totally destroyed by fire
last night. About 1.30 a. m. the
night call boy discovered the
house in flames and sounded the
alarm, but notwithstanding the
fire dep artment t. responded
promptly, the fire had made such
headway there was no hope Of
saving the building and contents.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-06

DIR. Hathaway went to Wood
ruff Monday in response to q call
for his medical skill.
Mrs. Fred Clark, of Los An
geles, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. c. M. Bird, of this city.
Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss
Ruth Bird.
Mrs. Edna Hartman went to
Flagstaff Thursday morning and
spent the day with friends in
that city, motoring back with
Reese NJ. Ling, who will be the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Ross
Bazelle for the weekend.
Mrs. D. A. Lenhart will leave
Sunday morning for California,
where she will spend several
weeks of the remaining summer
with friends and relatives, at
the conclusion of which she will
visit the exposition at San Fran
cisco.
Our valuable, hustling local
editor. Miss Willmae MahOnev
was in HoIbrook last Sunday. su-
perintending the printing of the
Mail in the News office, because
our press is still out of commits
sion. If she 'bossed'' Mr.. Brax-
ton like she does the writer, it is
an even bet he gave a sigh of re-
lief when he put her aboard the
train to return home. We ac-
knowledge our Indebtedness to
Miss Mahoney for her zeal and
interest in the WinsloW Mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15

West Virginia will pay this verdict
ana. if she Will not, how may she be
made to pay.
There is. however. u precedent for
cohpeilinb one sovereign State to nay
another state when II verdict is rem
dered against 1t by the Supreme Court
inc precedent Is the North Carolina
pond case. when tho Supreme Court
heid that that State should pay North
dakota for the bonds which had been
given it. If West Virginia does NOT
pay 1t is said that the Supreme Court
can appoint DEPUTIES to go to that
state and collect the money.
Major Holmes Conrad, representing
inc holders Of the old debt certifl.
Gates. 1T developed yesterday. had nj
ready filed with the Supreme Court n
motion asking tho appointment of n
receiver to go to West Virginia and
collect the judgment should the court
ind against that State. The motion
has never been laid formally before
the court.
An interesting feature of tho dobt
case is that the late Senator stephen
Is. Eikins of West Virginia, secured
the consent of the old bond holders to
accept Sl.000.000 as n compormise. The
West Virginia Legislature turned down
the offer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS
MEETING IN ASHEVIILE

ASHENlLLE, " c.. June l4-The
thirteenth annual convention of the
southern Publishers Association. meet
ing mere this morning for a two DAYS
session, devoted considerable time TO
considering whether the association
shon!d advertise the newspapers Of its
members through circulars sent 70
prospective advertisers or through
trade papers, and if through the latter
whether the cost should he raised by
assessment or through voluntary con-
tributions of the members based on cir
cuiation. The matter was referred to n
committee for report tomorrow morn
ing, when decision will he reached
me convention was officially well
coined TO Asheville hy Public Safety
commissioner ID. llihen Ramsey, and
me response was made by James j.
Smith. OF the birmingham Ledger
w. /. Anderson, uf the Macon Telc-
grarh. who was elected president upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE PROBABLE

CHARLESTON, w. VA, June IA
mat another extraordinary session of
the Legislature will be necessary to
consider the Virginia debt matter is
the unofficial belief In West Virginia.
Lilly is out of
charleston Tor two weeks, and Cover
nor liattield is comforting with legal
friends Tonight before giving express
sion to the position he will assume now
that the Supreme Court of the United
states has Indicated the amount of the
states debt to tho moher State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
tho death of tho la,e e. W. Human.

the death of tho late L. ". Human.
presided. ts..t
This afternoon the members entoved
an automobile, ride over the city. and
this evening dinner given to tho
members by L. l.. Sceley. founder OF
tho Atlanta Georgian, was featured bv
an address by Congressman James j
Britt. former third assistant Postmns-
ter-Gencral, on Tho Post office DO
pnrtment and the Press"
MILFORD w. Fry. OF N. w. Aver G.
son. read paper prepared by S VIII
bur German, whose subject was ..,rbo
Newspaper ana National Advertisinr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
CALLS ATTENTION TO
ALLEGED DISCREPANCIES

The solicitor called attention to al
legged discrepancies between Franks
testimony at the coroners inquest and
his statement at his trial concerning
his actions mt the pencil factory and
after he left there the day Of the
murder Newt Lee. the negro watch
man. testified that on the afternoon of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15


and on Justice and without regard 10
any form of prejudice He offered
three reasons which, he said, justified
Communication of sentence for Frank.
These were:
First. The atmosphere of Atlanta he
fore and during the trial
Second. The manner in'which the evil
dencc against Frank was obtained
Third. The reasonable doubt of
Franks guilt, which, he said still
exists.
Resuming. Mr.. Dorsey replied briefly
To DR., Wilmer, declaring that he felt
that the state had u clear case against
Frank without using the testimony of
the negro James Conley. He offered in
evidence affidavits from the sheriff and
several deputies, in which they denied
that there was evidence of mob vio-
lence in the courtroom
Taking up the allegation that the
evidence did not show Franks guilt
beyond Il reasonable doubt. the solicitor
declared ten witnesses gave evidence
deroEatory to Franks moral character
prior TO the murder of Mary Phagan
and that the defense did not ask any
OF these witnesses single question
He quoted excerpts from the testimons
or witnesses othcr tnan Conley, attack
inG Franks morals.
Mary Phagan was pretty girl of
fourteen" said Mr.. Dorsey Frank
commended that he didn't know her
but the State showed by four witnesses
that he knew her, and one witness
testified that he saw Frank talking to
her and heard him call her Mary"
Frank denied that he saw Conley
at all on the day of the murder" said
Mr.. Dorsey. but TWO witnesses testi-
fled they saw him talking To the negro
on the street before noon. Frank ad-
mitted Mary Phagan was on his floor
at 1905 or 1910 or maybe 1907 the
day Of the murder. He said he had
not left his office after u noon until
he left the factory about r. NJ, cy-
cept when he went upstairs about 1890
H. NJ. to tell Mrs. White TO leave
the building. But the testimony of
Miss Monten Stovcr was that she
went to his Office at 1905 and did not
leave until 1910 +. NJ, and that Frank
was not in his Office during that time.
Mary Phagan Was not seen alive
by anybody after Frank saw her.
Blood was found on Franks floor. and
the hair Identified as Mary's was found
on his floor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
SHARES RISE ON ANNOUNCEMENT
or SUPREME COURT DECISION

NEW YORK. June LITTLE so-called
Virginia deb' certificates which are
listed on the stock exchange, rose from
IS, their best price of last month, to
~ in the, later dealings to-day on an
nouncement that the Supreme Court had
decided the long existing issue in favor
of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15

The British steamship Nrndalc was
$40 feet long. forty-eiGht feet beam
and twenty-threc feet dccp. She was
owned by the T. Smai,es X Sons steam
ship Company. Ltd. Of Whitby. Pre-
sumably. she was CARRYING a cargo TO
Archangel. the only important Russian
port bordering on tho Arctic Ocean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
West virginia's share.

'hcTefofe, OF Principal S4.2l5,622 %
In computing the interest the court
held that from January /, 1861. TO July
|, 1891, West Virginia should pay 4
per cent. ammounting 10 s5.143,059lS:
from July |, 1881, TO July !, 1915, il
should pay at the rate Of per cent
amounting 10 S3.0@5.2aS.di. making the
total interest charges sS,lTS,3G7 -
which, with the principal. makes the
grand total sl2.39S,929.5O
The question now arises whether
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
LOOE TO WRONG PLACES
FOR NATIONS INSPIRATION

Z look 10 the noisy places. whera
men are talking in the market place;
We TOOK 10 where men are expressing
their individual opinions: we look
where partisanS are expressing mas
sion; instead OF trying to attune our
ears 10 that voiceless mass of men
who merely go about their daily tasks.
tTy 10 be honorable. try To serve the
people they love, try to live worthy Of
the great communities to which they
belong. These are the breath of the
nations Hostrils; these are the sinew
II It's might.
There are no DAYS of special patriot
ism. There are no days when YOU
should be more patriotic than on other
days
II am solemnized in the presence Of
such day. would not undertake to
speak your thoughts. You must in
tcrpret Them for me. But do feel
that back not only of every public
"'hcial, hut OF every man and woman
OF the United States. there marches that
great host which has hrough, us TO
the present day; the host that has
never forgot the vision which il saw
at the birth OF the nation; the host
which always responds 10 the dictates
OF humanity and OF liberty; the host
that VIII always constitute the strength
and the great body of friends OF every
man who does his duty TO the United
States
am sorry that YOU do not wear n
niue nag OF the Union every dav. in
sied" al come days; ana ] can only ask
ynn ii YOU los" the physical emblem. to
be sure tiat YOU wear IL in your heart,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-15
STREET CAR STRIKE
CRlPPlES CHICAGO

~
torney to swear In n big force of depu-
ties.
"A ray OF hope was AFFORDED In tho
offer of the Illinois state Board of AR
bitration to intervene and bring about
settlement of the difficulties Charles
ID. Prcble, secretary OF the board, made
every enort to-day to reach President
w. ID. Mahon, of the International Union
of Street Car and Elevated EMPLOYERS.
but Mahon was not in his Office. Secrc-
tary preble said the board would eN-
haust every effort to bring about set
Element, and letters were addressed to
the public and tho traction companies
officials. and the union. calling atten-
ton to the powers Of the board of arbi-
tratiOn.
MAYOR THOMPSON CONTINUES
EFFORT TO END STRIKE
Mayor Thompson. too. continued to-
day to confer with traction officials and
strike leaders In an effort to bring
them together. He announced he had
by no means given up hope OF set
Element.
Chicago Tonight in the downtown
district was quiet. Autos in long pro-
cession were carrying passengers
through this and other districts of tho
city. But there was no disorder.
The strike leaders say they arc we'll
satisfied with the situation Some cx-
element was caused when 1t was
rumored in the afternoon that large
bodies Of strikchTeakers were to he i'm
ported from other cities. This was de-
MED ny Mcssrs. Busby and Budd,
though they admitted they had en-
gagged private detectives as guards.
but they will not be used to oper-
ate trains" said President Budd.