davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-13
HOME FOR GEORGE CRAIG
WILL OVERLOOK CAPITAL
Being Erected on West Side Of Wis
consin Avenue Near Ed
munds Street.
To Be of Brick-Tile Construction
With Green-Tile
Roof.

George Craig, vice president of the
Baltimore Washington and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company, has begun
the building of a residence for him.
self on Wisconsin avenue. facing Mas
sachusetts Avenue Heights, at Ed
munds street. from which he will have
one of the finest views of Washington
to be had on any site around the
capital
Mr. Craig has been resident of
Cleveland, Ind intends to make Wash
tngton his future home He is now
in the city. directing the erection of
the residence. which was designed by
Kendall & Smith. architects. The
builder is D. Z. Nichol. Mr.. Craig
purchased one thirty-foot front lot
from John R T. Reeves. and an addi-
tional twenty-foot frontage on the old
Judge Best place adjoining. from MIR.
and Mrs. Wingrove Bathon, the pres
ent owners of the latter place. Both
plots run back approximately $50 feet,
and from the rear of the house now
being built there is splendid view
OF the Virginia hills. The site is on
the west de of Wisconsin avenue, on
a hill. partly in what is known as
Cathedral Highlands and partly in
what is known as Tunlaw Heights sub
division.
VI Br1ck Tile Construction.
The house is being constructed of
brick tile, a material that is somewhat
Of novelty in this locality. The face
of the tile is the same size as a stand
ard brick. 1t makes a wall about
eight or nine inches thick. and the
dead air spaces characteristic of all
hollow tile are provided. The roof will
be of green tile.
The house is to be of the side-entrance
type with central hallway. This VIII give
the living room at the right of the hau an
eastern exposure, and the windows will
command q view over the entire city.
The living room is to measure about
eighteen by thirty feet, and at one side
the4e Will be a huge fireplace On the
opposite side Of the hall will be the din
ing room, kitchen and pantry.
Three bedrooms and two baths will be
on the second floor. One of the bed
ROOMS will be the same re as the living
room beneath it. a servants room and
oat4i and sewing room will be the
tn-rt. loor- In the cellar there will be
q s,a- age, laundry. store and furnace
.ooins and servants toilet
Section Being Developed.
Mr. Craig's building project marks an
other step in the development of this
section, and it was recently announced
that the National School of Domestic
Arts and Sciences is to build a big
group of structures a little farther down
Wisconsin avenue, and Thomas II. Melton
has just completed fine new apartment
house little farther up this thorough
fare. Wisconsin avenue, it is learned, is
to be widened in this neighborhood to a
one-hundred-foot boulevard in the near
future, hearing on that project having
been set at the District building Novem-
Der Is. Nearby are the Cathedral Founda-
t.on Of SIS. Peter and Paul. the Cathedral
for Girls.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

tilizer. Americans who journey to Eu-
rope give high prices for sea mussels
as prepared by French chefs, but at
home they do not regard the same shell
fish as an edible at all.
The fish commission began by import
ing one of the French chefs and pre-
la Mariners, a la Neubourg and a la
various other things. The fashionable
clubs and restaurants were again used
as the means of gaining publicity for
the new food and bushel of the mus
sells was sent to every police station.
The officers liked them and immedi-
ate1y brought the matter to the atten-
ton of the fish dealers in each precinct
AS result the sea muSSel has attained
a permanent place upon the cafe me-
nus of Boston.
The fish commission says that the sea
mussel will bear shipment as we'll as
the oyster, and the experts believe that
in time 1t will take the place of the
oyst during the closed season for
that bivalve, the mussel being good to
eat the year around. The sea musSel
market in that way with a degree of
success which indicates that the busi-
ness will probably grow.
Another experiment Of the fish com
mission that promises to work out we'll
is the intro
Humpback Salmon Also duction into
Experimental Subject. .v 5 srs r of n
the humpback salmon on the Pacific
coast. This fish is not used for can
ming on the Pacific coast. but is excel
lent as fresh food and hence of more
value in the thickly settled east than
In the west Two years ago the hump
back salmon was introduced Into
Penobscot and Dennis rivers in Maine
and it is still being propagated there
| under protection. This fish is peculiar.
| ly dependable in his movements. His
early life is spent in a river, but as
| soon as he gets large enough he goes
| to the ocean, where he remains exactly
| two years before returning to spawn
After spawning the fish die, SO they
| must be taken when on the way ul
the streams.
sort of crustacean exchange has
been established by the fish commits
sion between the Atlantic and Pacific
| oceans. For example, they have been
trying for several years to introduce
the lobster in Puget sound. but SO far
he does not seem to have prospered
there to any considerable extent. In
exchange for the Holsters large num-
Der of crabs have been sent from the
western coast to New England waters
They are much larger and finer than
the native tribe of the Atlantic, and
1T is believed that they will find a
congenial habitat in the waters off
Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Make Protests to Greece,

BERLIN, November 13-"According to
reports from Athens received in Buda-
pest, the Turkish and Bulgarian min
Evening star., 1915-11-13

The sea elephant uses Its trunk to
seize its prey and to transfer food to
its mouth just as does its brother
which roams the land.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20

A circular sent to the press of
the state by the Wisconsin High
way Commission contains the fol-
lowing regarding road and bridge
work in the state:
While several states in the Unit
ed States are now expendinR an
nually more money for state aid
road construction, il is believed
that the total mileage constructed
in Wisconsin in 1914 exceeds the
total mileage of permanent road
ever constructed in any one state
in any one year.
In view of the frequent state
nents that the cost of state super
vision has been 3S per cent or more
the actual state supervision cost is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20
No State Census this Year.

This year, for the first time since
1888, no state census will be taken
in Wisconsin.
Beginning half a century ago,
every ten years, the state under
the direction of the secretary of
state, has made an enumeration of
the inhabitants of Wisconsin and
assembled other facts in regard to
farm acreage, dairying and militia
strength. On this census every ten
years reapportionment of the leg
islative districts were made by
constitutional provision.
In 1905 and again in 1907 the
people of the state and the legis-
lature gave Endorsement to a mea-
sure amending the constitution by
which article 4 of the section pro-
viding for the state census and the
redistricting of the state was an
nulled. This is the first census
year under the new constitutional
provision in which no census will
be taken.
The state census was abolished
for the reason that the reapportion-
ment based thereon could be in
effect only during two elections,
because of biennial sessions of the
legislature, the federal census, tax
en- every ten years, also necessitat-
ing a complete rearrangement of
the congressional, assembly and
senatorial districts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20

of especial interest. County super
vision has been estimated from re-
ports of the county highway com
missioners. and is approximately
correct.
We wish to reiterate the assertion
frequently made by this commits
sion that of all the money collected
in state, county, town, village and
city taxes for state aid road and
bridge construction, not one cent
is retained at Madison for any pur-
pose, or in the county treasures
for any purpose. Every cent so
raised must, in accordance with
law, be expended in actual road
and bridge construction, the cost
of state and county supervision be-
ing paid out of the general funds
Of the state and county respective
ly.
Certain counties have received
less from the state highway fund
than they paid into it; certain other
counties have received more. Those
counties receiving less have not
received less because the cost of
state supervision was subtracted, g,
but have received less because they
asked for less than they paid in i,
the amounts not called for by the
local appropriations having gone
to other counties which have re-
ceived from the state highway fund
more than their payments into it.
Accompanying the circular was
table, which in condensed form
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20

Hon. Sam S. Fifield, one of Wis
consin's most prominent citizens
and for more than forty years a
resident of Ashland, died Wednes-
day evening at his home at Ash
land of pneumonia. Mr.. Fiheld SER
we'd in the state legislature and was
speaker of that body in 1872. He
was elected lieutenant governor in
1881.
Sam S. Fi6eld was born in Ban
gor, Maine, over seventy-five years
ago. His mother died when he
was young boy and the father
moved west and lived in Prescott,
Wis, in the early fifties. He fol-
lowed the work of steward on the
upper Mississippi river boats for
many years and became editor of
the Polk County Press in the early
sixties. He removed to Ashland
in 1872. He and his brother, Henry
0. Fifeld, established the Bayfield,
Press in the early seventies, which
paper was reiIoved to Ashland in
1872 and became known as the
Ashland Press. Sam S. Fiield
bought out the interest of hisbroth-
er in the paper, became editor in
chief and continued as such until
1888, when he sold out to J. M.
Chapple. He became interested in
pine lands and acquired wealth,
was proprietor ofthe old Chequame-
gon Hotel on the bay front and
conducted a summer resort on Sand
Island in the Apostle group for
many years. He was one of the
organizers of the Ashland National
bank and a director for several
years. He was a charter member
of the first Masonic lodge establish
ed in Ashland and was a thirty
third degree Mason. Mrs. Fifield
died over a year ago, few months
before the golden wedding ami
versary was to have been celebrat-
ed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20
Alhia RAadinn-

Joseph s. Auerbach, author Of "The
Bible and Modern Life" asserts that
"a generation has grown up without
the benefit of Bible reading.
Take away the words of Bible mem
ory and the phrases born of Bible read
ing and Bible inspiration from Lin
coins Gettysburg address" says Mfr
Auerbach. after pointing out the value
of this training-"fOurscore," brought
forth" -hallow."s perish from the
earth." etc.-"and much Of the solemn
music has died out forever from this
inspiring battle hymn af consecration
to the republic"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20
Jupiter Warmer Than tho Earth.

'-The gigantic mass OF Jupiter has a
snUch larger warmth than that OF the
EARTH" says a scientific writer. "It IL
the result Of the molecular movement
produced By the compression OF the
strata and must be greater the more
powerful the masses and hence the
larger the pressure of the strata is.
Jupiter surpasses the earth In point OF
msss So7 times. and for this reason
the inner temperature or individual
warmth OF the planet is probably high
enough to evaporate the water upon
the surface quickly. 20 that water va
por forms the principal substance OF
the atmosphere Of Jupiter. Water va
por 10 an excellent reflector and read
Ily accounts for the bright radiation Of
light emitted by the planet"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20
FORESTRY PLAN KILLED.
State Supreme Court Makes Sweep.
ing Decision Affecting the States
Forestry Plan.

The state supreme court handed
down decision on Monday in the
famous forestry case" and by
its decree Wisconsin, IS plan for re-
forestration in knocked in the head
and held not valid. The decision
is characterized as being the most
important ever made by the state
supreme court. The policy author
lied by the legislature to set aside
land for the purpose of reforestra-
ton and the purchasing of lands
has been declared null and that
the state must return lands acquir-
ed under this policy and all land
contracts are void, the contention
being that it is contrary to the
constitutional prohibition of pub
lie debt.
The famous forestry case"
which ended so disastrously for
Wisconsin S forestry policy result
ed from the attempt to secure the
payment from the state treasurer
of $4,000 due the G. E. Sanborn
company as an installment on a
land contract. A question arose
as to the right of the public funds
being used for this purpose and
the attorney general was applied to
for an opinion. Attorney General
Owen S opinion was that the at
tempt to amend the constitution
permitting the state to engage in
internal improvements, under
which provision the land was pur-
chased, had not been adopted. Gov.
McGovern instructed the attorney
general to bring suit to compel the
secretary of state to issue the war
rant. Attorneys Ryan of Milwau-
kee and Goggins of Grand Rapids
were appointed 10 represent the
the secretary of state. In the briefs
filed with the court it was contend
ed that the work of reforestration
was an internal improvement or
behalf of the secretary of state and
that the amendment to the consti-
tuition authorizing the state to
carry on internal improvements at
state expense had failed. Under
the constitution the state debt is
limited to $780, 900 and it was ar
gued that the deferred pay
ments on these land contracts Great
ed debt in excess of the consti-
tutional limit, and since this limit
had already been reached at the
time when the old state capitol
was completrd and an insane asylum
built these land contracts were un-
constitutional. 1t was also argued
that the states indebtedness of
81, Isl 900 to its trust funds was
in excess of the constitutional limit.
The court upheld the contentious
of the attorneys for the secretary
of state
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20

'hows the steady growth in road
building, years 1912, 1913 and
1914 the totals being: Roads grad
ed, 1271.54 miles; sand clay 1907;
stone macadam, 1896; gravel,
437 %; shale, 1862; concrete, 81
90; other, 7.63, Total miles, 2 800
90, of which 449, was in 1912,
888.14 in 1913 and 1854 in
1914.
In this mileage were placed
5,199 culverts.
The cost in 1912 was S958,482;
in 1913, So, ,331, 5s7; 1914, So, 3,929,-
78l. A total of $7.219,85o.
In all 628 bridges were built un-
der state highway commission
plans, with state aid, S658,62
1913 with county aid, 1906 ,14O. A
total of /, sci bridges at 81 ,653,-
100.
AS to cost of state and county
supervisiOn-In the three years,
amount expended by state S206,-
904 or 2.33 per cent, by county
1927, 900, or 3.96 per cent. Total
per cent of both county and state
supervision go per cent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20

For Rent-The use of the Odd Eel
lows hall will be extended to parties
wishing a place for social purposes.
Those wishing to rent inquire of
John Jewell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20

Hallmark specialties in sterling and
gold, $1.OO and up, at Tripplet g.,
IronwoOd, Mich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-20

Let us make your old gold into
plain band rings. (Any style Tripp-
ist's. honwoOd, Mich.
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26
HATTOX WINS So Mile
AUTO RACE AT GALLUP

The fifty mile auto races held
at Gallup last Sunday was won
by William Mattox in the Gordon
Garage car. Cool steady driving
is what won Mattox the race as
another car entered was much
more speedy than the one he
was driving. The prize received
by Mattox was $50O.OO. The
race was held on a one-half mile
track where speed did not play
so much of a part as generalship.
The second prize was carried
off by Walter McLaWs, of Hol-
brook, who would have won first
only for succession of mis-haps.
The steering gear of his car gave
way before the fiftieth lay when
he was two laps in the lead but
repair was made by Joe Klein
dienst rushing to the rescue with
the necessary nut taken from his
n
wheel and by the time he had it
removed Kleindienst with the
assistance of Sellberg had a
wheel off the Kleindienst car
Another steering knuckle came
off but Joe was Johnnie-on-the-
spot again with the other from
his car.
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26
NO. nine DERAILED

No. 9, west bound passenger,
was derailed at the east switch
at Manuelito last Sunday morn
ing at $50. The engine. and
mail car jumped the rails, but no
one was injured or no serious
damage was done other than the
delay caused. No. 2, 4 and 8
We're held over in Winslow until
after repairs We're made. The
track was cleared at about 2:30
and regular traffic resumed.
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26
HARRY HEYI)T
WILL RECOVER

Harry Heydt, who was so SER
iously injured in an accident two
weeks ago, is slowly improving.
Harry is we'll known and has
many friends in Winslow as he
attended the public schools in
this city while on a visit to his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
w Christal. The following is
copied from a Wellington paper:
The operation on Harry Heydt,
to set the badly brokeu limb, was
a fine success. Local
found it necessary to
open a large place in the hip and
work directly with the muscles
and shatter ed bone. il was
found that Harry had attempted
to walk after the the wagon roll
ed over him and this had caused
the lower end of the broken bone
to be pushed up under heavy
mucle. This was corrected and
the bone set by attaching a silver
plate to the two parts.
His recovery from the effects
of the anaesthetic has been com
plete and Sunday he enjoyed
quite a number of visits with
friends. His room is a young
garden with the many flowers
sent him by the railroad boys
friends. This morning
the hospital reported him to be
resting fine and on the road to
recovery.
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26

Miss Edna Bowden, the
popular book keeper Of the Win
slow Transfer Company, retuned
Sunday from. weeks visit at
Indian wells where she was the
guest of Mrs. E ] Marty and
other friends. She made the trip
from Holbrook by auto and spent
a day with party of friends
visiting the Petrified Forest.
Spellmire and Lyons will ship
four cars of fancy bucks this
week to New Mexico.
Mrs. Bruins returned from Los
Angeles last Saturday, where
she had spent a week visiting
friends and relatives.
John Hennessy, Jack LeBarron
and Lew Charlie Boy of Flag
staff, made a flying business trip
to WinsloW Wednesday.
4 4 4
John Verkamp of Flagstaff,
was in town Wednesday looking
after his business interests here.
X X X
Curl BazeIl arrived from Gin
cinnati Thursday morning and
will remain here indefinitely.
He has been attending a law
school in Cincinnati.
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
c. R. CRESSLER

Mrs. G R Cressler, aged 20
years 8 months and 4 Gays,
passed into the great beyond at
the home of her Mother, Mrs.
Jess Holm, 508 Kinsley Ave. last
Saturday evening at $50. Mrs.
Cressler made many friends in
WlnsloW since she came here
about six months ago for her
health. She had an exceptional
~ sweet disposition and the
patience and cheerfulness with
which she bore her illness were
remarkable.
She was borne in Ossining, New
York, and came, west with her
parents in 1893. She spent sever
al years in Albuquerque having
attended the public schools and
university there, after which she
moved to Los Angeles where she
made her home prior to comii g
10 Winslow the first OF the pre-
sent year. She was married to
. R Cressler in Los Angeles in
1912.
The services were held at the
Episcopal church Monday at 8
p. M, Rev. Jacob White officiat-
ing. Tuesday the remains were
taken to the Strong Brothers.
chapel in Albuquerque where
they lay in state from 9 to 1Oa
IL. Wednesday. lnterment was
made in the i ar View Cemetry
in that city.
Mrs. Cessler was held in high
esteem by all who knew her and
as a last tribute to her memory
her many friends heaped the
easet with flowers both here and
in albuquerque.
Those who attended the
remains to Albuquerque were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Holm, G r
Cressler, Mr.. and Mrs. H R
Finch, Mrs. M d Butler, Mrs.
Riley Walcott, Mr., and Mrs. Lew
Holm and Mrs. Lee Morrison.
She leaves, besides her many
friends, to mourn her loss: A
husband, Mr.. G r Cressler,
mother, Mrs. Jess Holm, and a
brother, Fl R Finch.
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26
DERHATOLOGIST
-~~N.s -


If you have birthnarks, moles,
warts, ferckles, pimples, moth
spot or blemishes Of any kind,
call on Nine. Burns ColweIl at
Watches roomlng house, 209 W
Aspenwall St. She can remove
them without pain or leaving a
scar. She has had eighteen
years experience.
Hair work done also-Ladies
bring your combings and have
them made up.
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26

The City Meat Market will
move into the room formerly oc-
cupied by the Beehive the
first of the month. Everything
is being prepared and put in
readiness by Contractor A B
McClimans. He has commenced
on the new home of Geo. Rickel,
the brick being on the ground
and work under way. McClimans
also put in a ceiling in the City
Bakery during the week.
The ladies Of the w. C. T. W.
are planning for their picnic on
DR.. Simpsons lawn on July 5th.
All are invited to come and bring
supper.
Mrs. Will Carman and child
ren passed through Winslow on
No. 22 Tuesday on their way to
Gallup, where they expect to
make their home.
State Engineer Lamar Cobb,
stopped over in Winslow Monday
lig ut Oh his way to Holbrook,
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26
W|NSLOW BASEBALL
TEAM Wins AGAIN

The Winslow baseball team
defeated the Belen team on the
home diamond by a score of II
to II. This was the second time
the Belen team was defeated
this year by the Winslow boys
who have been victorious in
every game they have played
this season.
The game was loosely played
from start to finish as far as
fielding and errors were concern
ed. The good batting, however,
was redeeming feature.
The fun commenced in the
seventh inning. The score stood
) to 3 in favor of Winslow. Five
Maroon errors and a single by
Gutierrez staked Belen to a
quartet of runs. In their half
of this inning Winslow scored
twice, two Belen errors and single
by Boughman being responsible.
Neither team scored in the eighth
canto, but in the ninth a Wins
low error and hits by Gutierrez
and Lane resulted in two tallies.
The Maroon team again tied the
score in their half of the ninth
on hits by Hubbard and Ross, as
sisted by the Belen center fielder.
Belen took thelead s.s sa.sgoir IN the
tenth, singles by Quintana and
Moore and a muff by the Wins
low second baseman of a drive
off Pelton's bat adding to the
sum total of score by two. Ari-.
zilla, first up for Winslow in the
last half of the final session, took
three swings and the long walk,
but Lemaster delivered his first
and only hit of the game, a single
to right field, advancing third 90
Smiths drive to left and scor-
ing on Hubbard's single over
second. Ross lived on the force
cut of Hubbard at second. With
the count two and one Baugh-
man, Winslow's big center field
er, broke up the game with a
circuit swat, Smith and Ross
counting, scoring with the tieing
and winning run.
Summary: Two base hit-Lymn
Edwards. Three-base hits
Baughman (2), Arizilla. Home
-Walcott, Sacrifice hit
Baughman. Stolen bases
Whitelaw, Lemaster, Ross, lane.
Struck out-By Smith, 8; by
Gutierrez, 9. First base on balls
off Smith, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Smith (Edwards). Double
plays Dubois to Linn; Hubbard
to Hebert. Passed ball-Kline.
Umpire Sinclair.