davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09
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Vi 0ULD ili-0Ul5lfIsS i5z 81
LAWS TO PEOPLE

Prescott, Jan. 5. Waking up
to the fact that a number OF the
laws enacted at the last election
are@detrimental to the interests
OF the state, a large number of
representative business men Of
Prescott organized last night 70
lnaugurate a statewide mova-
ment for the purpose of having
the legislature call a special elcc-
ton, the object of which in to re-
peal the so-called mothers pen
sion" law, eighty per cent and
anti-blaiklist laws.
Under provision Of the cor
stitution the legislature must call
a Especial election upon being pei
itioned by Is per cent of the
votes cast for governor at the
preceding election.
A committee was appointed to
write to leading merchants in ey-
cry county to Cooperate in sthe
movement and take steps to have
a delegation present at conven-
ton TO be held in Phoenix in the
near future, when definite plans
will be discussed.
The legislature Of the state Of
Washington has just called
a special election under a like
provision Of its constitution, a.d
this is what suggested the feasi-
bility of similar action being ta-
ken in Arizona.
Phoenix Gazette
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERMIT

Notice is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze
cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and
goats within the COCONINO
NATIONAL FOREST during the
season of 1915 must be filed in
my office at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on or before February l, 1915.
Full information in regard to the
Grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used in max
ing applications will be furnished
, upon request.
Jno. D Guthrie, Supervisor.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09
LOST TWO FINGERS

Last Sunday morning j Z
Pritchard sustained a very pain
full injury while at his work as
mechanist at the round house.
In some unknown way a piece
OF brass that he was turning
caught his hand cutting off two
fingers and breaking two more.
While his injuries are not danger
GUS they are very painful and
will keep him from working for
some time. :
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09

history poofhce department
in
Belgium
10 il
will refunded the donor by the American Commission For Relief In
which
allies,
d .
feedh
the
this
S nation before.
of
put
will refunded 10y
ARIZONA should addressed PIONEER
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09
SCHOOL Notice

A new first grade will be form
ed in the North Grammar School
Monday, January II at 9 p. m.
in room 2. All parents desiring
to enroll children in this new
class are requested to Sc that
they enter promptly the first
day. Any child who will be six
years of age before May 1915
will be eligable to enter.
Board Of Education.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09
RIFLE CLUB MEETING

The Winslow Rife Club will
hold its annual meeting in W F
Beck's old store building Sunday
jan, 10 at 2 p. m. All memb-
e s are requested to be present
as matters of Importance Will be
considered.
A Z Moore, President.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09

At Jerome the United Verde
was active but produced less
than the usual output Of 5000,
900 pounds month. In Yuma
County the plant at Swansea was
idle. The mines producing low
grade disseminated ores, includ-
ing the Ray Consolidated, Miami,
Inspiration, Arizona Copper, and
Detroit, had total Of about
154, 900, 900 pounds of copper,
against 1873, All, 483 pounds in
1918. At many mines expert
ments were made with both
teaching and fotation. At the
Magma, Kelvin -Sultana, and
Copper Queen mines concentra-
ton plants were completed, and
at the Arizona Copper the mill
was enlarged.
The output of lead was practi-
cally the same as that Of 1918,
when the mines produced
16, IA, TIP pounds. Most of the
metal came from the mines of
the Bisbee district of Cochise
County, especially the Copper
Queen and Shattuck.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mems ''KIosed Krotch" und-
erWear rs per cent off at H B
Taken & Co.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09

Mrs. Handbook is spending a
month with her husband on their
ranch at Sunset Pass.
4
Miss Mildred Brininstool, who
has been visiting her brother
here for the last four month, de
parted for her home in B>ttle
Greek, Michigan, on No. 10
Thursday night.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deeo
appreciation and thank our
friends and those who SO kindly
helped US during the sickness
and death Of our beloved son
Charles.
l1r, and Mrs, Geo, Zimmerman.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09

was a business visitor in Wins
low Monday.
n \
Chas Quayle and Ranger Max
well were in town a few days
The first of the week. White
mere Mr.. Quayle became the ow-
ner OF an auto.
X x x
Jude Lathrope, owner of the
Pastime Theatre in HolDrooK
visited the county metropolis
tuesday and distributed a lot OF
very pretty calendars. Jud is an
advertiser all right.
Miss Nan Brown. Music Teach
er studio in residence
Miss Teresa White returned
Monday from Los Angeles where
she spent the holidays with her
mother.
Attorney X N Steves, of
Williams, was in WmsIow Tues
day on legal business.
Mrs II j Reynolds, nurse.
Ito East AspenWaIl st.
For good things to eat go to
the City Meat Market
y 4 r
+ c CresWell returned from
Holbrook Wednesday where he
has been attending a meeting OF
the new board of supervisors OF
which he is chairman.
Miss Dee NJ Moss went to
Holbrook last Saturday to assume
her duties as the new county re-
corder. She was accompanied
by Miss Kate Hea who will act
as her deputy.
Don't forget to get your Heinz
m1nce meat and plum pudding at
the City Meat Market.
D H Telford, of Waldo, Brit
ish Columbia, was here Wednes-
day Investigating our city with a
view of locating here. He was
favorably impressed with Wins
low and its environs aud moy de-
eide to move his family here.
You are made Of what of what
you eat: eat the best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
Attorney E P Conwell, who
was i'll for the past several days,
is able to be about again and to
attend to his legal business.
x X
Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shell stopped over in Winslow
for several hours Monday on
their way back to Washington
after q visit to their winter
home at Scottsdale, Ariz.
The regular winter service of
De Lux trains has commence on
the Santa F'e, the first trains pas
sed through Thursday.
* y
L Grain returned from Albu-
querque Monday where has been
for the past week.
r y 4
Lutte Hart and Mr.. and Mrs.
John LaZear departed for San
Diego Thursday to attend the
air.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09
notice

To whom it may concern:
The property described as {
five roomed stone house ano
located about one half mile south
east of Winslow on a fraction OF
land that is in dispute as to own.
ership, as to government or in.
dlvldual, was transferred to Woo
Vie Ham by N G Poy Sept. IL,
1914, for a prorer consideration.
Woo Vie Ham.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09
ARIZONA Mine PRO-
DUCTION IN 1914
Increase In Gold and
Silver; Decrease in
Copper, Lead and
Zinc

The value Of the gold, silver,
copper, lead and zincs produced
at mines insArizona in 1915decre-
a5ed over 16 per cent as compar-
ed with 1913, owing principally
to lower price of copper on ac-
count of the European war, ac-
cording to V G Heikes, of the
U. S. Geological Survey, who es-
Inmates the output for 1914 at
$50, ,O0O,600 compared with
$40, 875, OPT for 1913. There was
very little decrease, however, in
the output of copper, lead, and
zinc, and considerable increases
were made in gold and silver.
The mine yield of gold in Ariz-
ona increased from $4, ,023, Oil in
1918 to about S4, $40, 900 in 1914.
This increase of nearly IA per
cent was almost entirely in silic-
eous ores of gold and silver mines.
The Tom Reed, Gold Road, Vul-
ture, and Commonwealth mines
produced more than 1-2total gold
of the State, the remainder COM
ing chiefly from copper ores. In
creases were made at both the
Tom Reed and Gold Road mines,
and a notable quantity came
from the silver ores cyanide1& at
the Commonwealth property.
Several new gold mills were built
one at the Goldfield mine in Pinal
County and several in Yavapal
County.
A record production of silver
was made in Arizona in 1914, not
Wlthstanding the reduced market
price. The output increased
from 3,948, 091 ounces in 1913 to
about A, 469, 600 ounces in 1914.
The increase of over 13 per cent
resulted from the treatment of
more siliceous silver ore. Most
of the silver came from copper
ores, and most of the remainder
from siliceous ores and leaG ore.
At Pearce, in Cochise County,
the Commonwealth mill was
treating, by the cyanide process,
about 800 tons of silver ore a
day.
While Arizona still leads In
copper production, the output
decreased, on account of market
conditions, from 407, 923, 402
pounds in 1913 to about
1888, 600, 600 pounds in 1914, a de-
crease Of nearly 100000 600 pound
or about 5 per cent. Although
the production at most of the
copper plants was less. the Hay
den plant. treating Ray concen-
trate, the Arizona Copper Co.,
Calumet & Arizona, and Con
solidated Arizona Co. made in
creased output At the Miami
mine production was nearly the
same as in the former year, al
though a considerable increase
was made during the first half OF
the year, when the mill was con-
cantrating more than 5000 tons q
day, At the Inspiration mine
construction work continued on
the concentration plant, and ore
was treated by flotation in the
test mill, which has a capacity OF
800 tons day. A smelling plant
t) treat concentrates from this
mine and the Miami mine was
being constructed by the Inter.
national Smelling & Refining Co.
The Raw Consolidated Copper
Co., during the first three quart.
ers of the year, treated over
2,000, 600 tons of ore and made
over 40, O00,000 pounds of copper
but the output was greatly re
dnced in the last half of the year
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09


Mems $500 and $3.50 winter
shirts for $3.50 and $500 at H
B Taken Co.
x X
Brakeman D L Moore return
ed the first of the week after
spending the holidays With his
family in Albuquerque.
Il u u
Mrs. F D Farnsworth return
ed home Wednesday after spend
ing the holidays with her relativ-
es in Gallup.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-03
PRICE THREE CENTS

The Social Set met at the home Ioi
Delma 6 Nickerson on Monday evening.
Christopher Burns has severed hi. con
nect'on with the Weyl osset Mills in Provi.
dcnee.
Mr. aud Mrs. James Fahey have return
ed home, after a short stay with relatives
in Jersey City.
George, Margaret and Maurice Keigh-
lev are confined TO their home on Becker
avenue with diphtheria.
The Girls Friendly Society held a very
successful seven.eent social at the Parish
House on Tuesday evening
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Church OF Christ held very successful EN-
tertainment and social on Tuesday evening.
A concert will he given at St. Thomas
Church on Sunday evening for the benefit
of the st. Vincent De Paurs Infant Asylum.
"The Sword of Christ" was the subiec,
OF the sermon preached by Rev. w. l..
Gallup at the Baptist Church last Sunday
evening.
7. j. Clark of Bradford, X. l., who has
been visiting friends in this section, left
Thursday for Florida, where he will spend
The winter.
A number OF people from this section
attended the all-day prayer service at the
Mathewson ST. NJ. Il, Church in Proyi.
dence on Thursday.
The weekly cottage prayer meeting Of
the Church OF Christ was held al home of
Miss Nellie Irons on the George Water
man Road last evening.
While at work at the Metal Products
Co.'S plant in Providence, John William
had the misfortune to have ono of his
fingers badly crushed last week.
The Barraca Class Of the Church of
Christ will give an entertainment in
Forester's Hall on Thursday evening.
December 10th. A kitchen orchestra
composed OF members Of the class will
furnish music and quite treat is expected.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-03

Remember the Christmas Sale at the
Bell Chapel. tonight. Read advertisement
on sth page.
The meeting Of the Rhode Island branch
Of the Independen, Uniou will be held in
hmmeu's Hall, 90, Broadwa, this evening
The Rev. Lorin A. Clevenger. pastor OF
the Broadway Baptist Church, will have
'or his theme for next Sunday evening at
7:4s. "What DO We More Than Others"
Patrolmsn Cofey and Gagan OF the
'hahee street station. are the first TO ap-
pear in the uniform overcoat, recently
adopted by the Police Comm ssioners aud
are patterned after those worn by the New
Yors Patrolmyn.
Mounted patrolman lanes Cavauaueh,
who has been coufined TO his residence on
Whittier Avenue, for some time with a
broken leg, ventured out for short walk
Wednesday afternoon using only cane,
but the task was SO hard that he wa
obliged To use clutches again.
The Tuesday evening Cottage Prayer
heeliogs OF the Tabernacle NJ. T.. Church
were held as 70 lows: Alexander Fricker,
22S Eastwood avenue, I. +. Dyer, 4oS
rlainhsld street Ernest Am,son, %
Cumertotd street, A. X, Darling, 5S7
laurel liill avenue aud A. Morton, o.
Laban street.
A number of Polish organizations OF th,
Mount Pleasant distrc', have appointed
committees 10 confer with the city schooi
conmltlee IN reference TO allowing the fo-
sh residents The privilege OF using one ol
more rooms In the Julian street school.
mouse, where Their children can be taught
lie Polish language. The Polanders t.
pay Tor the same.
At the annual meeting Of the Frances X
Willard Class connected with the Tsber.
aacle NJ. Il. church. Tuesday evening, the
following were elected as the officers for
1910: Harry Jordan, Presidents Mu
Newman, Vice President; Mrs. Heaton,
Corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jenisor,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. Lord, Treas
urer, The class will hold bazaar in the
pArIou Of the church Tuesday aud Wed
nesday afternoons and evenings Of the
coming week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-03
THORNTON.

The Johnston Tax Books are out.
George Merrow is confined to her HON,
oy diph,hcria.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Thornton school.
Harold Grafton is able to be out, after
his recent illness.
The condition Of Finest Marriott is
greatly improved.
John Shaw has accepted a position with
the Victoria Mills.
Harold Young was the guest of G II
Boulton on Sunday.
lanes Vanner is able TO be out, after an
attack OF the grippe.
The town improvements at Victoria Plat
are nearing completion.
william Fisher shot a silver gray fox >,
Larkin Park last Sunday.
Abraham Smith is suffering from the
effects Of b. oxen ankle.
Pride OF the Village Lodge will hold
regular meeting on Monday evening.
T.. l.. Bennett and Charles I. Evans
left Tuesday for Vermont on business
The Thornton Jrs., will play the Pocasset
Rovers at Neutaeonkanut Park on Sstur-
day.
Quite a number Of Young people from
Bridgeport, visited relatives in this Sec
tion last week.
The concert at the Congregational
Church on Wednesday evening was a
grand success.
Wifred and Mary Armstrong are con
fined TO their home on Aitehison Square
with diphtheria.
The Pocssset Rovers played tie game
with Greystone Reserves at Gre, stone last
Saturday The score was toI.
The Thornton Reserves defeated the
Thornton Grammar School eleven by the
score Of ato2 at the Cricket Field last Pfi.
day.
sIs TO S3S, Ladies' Gold Watches, very
hihest grade, full jeweled Walthsm and
Elgin Movements, richly engraved and
plain cases for monograms. Every watch
guaranteed in every respect. Make your
selection now and have one reserved until
Christmas at J. A. Angell's, I97S West
Minister Street, Olneyville Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-03
MANTON.

Daniel Evans has opened his new pool
room.
PIX. wunch has purchased a sew tour.
ing car.
J.. A. Dolsn has purchased new milk
wagon.
Thomas Shea is out again, after being
quite III.
Henry Russell has accepted position
with ]. A. Dolsn.
Stephen csdy has been removed to the
Rhode Island Hospital.
Patrick Flynn has removed to West
minister ST., in olneyville.
Miss Margaret Richardson is visiting
friends in New York City.
George Crsiven left las, week for short
stay With his uncle in Philsdelphia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-03

The Knights of Sir Galahad will hold an
open meeting at the Baptist Church on
Sunday evening at which degrees for the
asI three months will be awarded.
Ihe Ladies' Aid Society OF the Baptist
church held meeting at the home Of Mrs.
William Hopkins on Vermont street OH
Wednesday at which preparations for their
annual Christmas sale were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-02
DEATH UNEXPECTED.
Walter L. Fields Had Been on the
 Street Tuesday.

The death of Walter L. Fields oc- cured very suddenly Tuesday night at 1915 o'clock. He has not been well for some time, but was much better Tuesday. He was out on the street during the afternoon and ate a hearty supper. At 9.45 he awoke and was very nauseated and in half an hour was dead.
 MT. Fields was born in Williamsboro, North Carolina, Sept. 25, 1867. He was the son of Howard and Caroline Fields. He came to Jewett City in 1892 and in 1901 went south and mar ried Hattie NJ. Marrow, a teacher in one of the schools. They came back to Jewett City to live. MT. Fields was a member of the Methodist church, uniting by certificate, Nov. 6, 1892. He was one of the trustees of the church and was vice president of the Mems class in which he was great ly interested. The last meeting of the class was held at his home.
 He was a dealer in crockery and wooden ware as his regular business, but was able to perform well other occupations. He was an honest, up- right citizen, and of considerable in tellectual ability, as was shown in his speeches at the meetings of the Mems class
 He is survived by his wife and three children, Napoleon. Nellie and Hattie Fields, also five brothers, Frank T. Fields, the eXpressman of Jewett City; David L., of Scotch Plains, New Jer- sey; Horace, who is in a shipyard at Norfolk. Virginia; Robert A., whole sale and retail grocer in Williamsboro, N. C., and James H., in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-02
HIGH STANDING PUPILS.
Twelve Additional Names in High
 School Honor List.

The following is list of pupils who have been awarded highest honors at Killingly high school on their records of study during the past eight weeks, 1t being a matter of special interest to note that the honor list contains 12 more names than the last honor list. It is the largest ever issued and now containsl the names of approxi- mately one-quarter of the total regis tration of the school, a fact that is pleasing to both faculty and students:
 Highest Honors-Harold Burgess, Henrq Gallup, Anita Mignault, Laura Pike.
 Honors-Henry Aylsworth, Helen Dove, Silvio Maynard, Eugene Reed Pearl Smith, Raymond Smith Louis Vaudry, Walter ArAnoId, Mildred Chase, Ada French, Lila Harris, Hazel Marlow, Beatrice Maynard, Mabel Ma son, Ethel Warren, Dorothy Blake, Dorothy Burton. Helen Eastment, liar old Elliott, Ralph Elliott, Stella Ha- vens, Esther Kimball, Edith Martin, Richard Reeves, Alice Wells, Edward Adams, Louis Aldrich, Sidney Bard, Lawrence Casey, Tom anielson, How ard Franklin. Gladys Gallup, Maurice German, Jeanette Lariviere, Marian Perry, Marian Reed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-02
WILLIAM .MULLIGAN EULooIsT
Selected for EIks' Lodge of Sorrow
 Next Sunday Afternoon.

Attorney William ]. Mulligan of Thom- onville. member of Hartford lodge, IS to he the speaker at the an- nual lodge of sorrow of Putnam lodge Of Elks in their rooms here Sunday afternoon. Attorney Mulligan. state deputy of the Knights of Columbus in Connecticut and a prominent Elk. is one of the finest of the younger generation of orators in Connecticut. Music at the service Is to be by the Glee Club of Brown university. The ritualistic part Of the service is to be in charge of the officers of Putnam lodge.
 Hermon G. Carver. chairman of the republican city committee. was en- gagged Wednesday in securing sub eriptions to the party's campaign fund for the biennial city election next Monday. There will be consid- erable expense for transportation of voters.
 ParteIlo- Johnstone.
 The engagement of Frenk Leslie Johnstone. with F. M. Wheaton, to Mss Lucy Wakeman Parttello, re- mson company store here and daugh- ter of Wolcott H. Partello of Park street, is announced.
 Strange animals have been seen, seen, heard or captured in this section of Windham county before now, so
 
 thority proclaims that an opposum was recently captured in a trap in Pomfret it may be considered as like ly that such an animal was caught in the manner aforesaid.
 German Supper Planned.
 Webster members of Putnam lodge of Elks are expected to come here in n body on Thursday evening of next week. when there will be a spe- cial program, the entertainment be- ing out of the ordinary run of such offerings. A German supper is to be served.
 Will Suggest Early Shopping.
 The merchants committee of the chamber of commerce is preparing cards urging early Christmas shop ping; and these will appear in local store windows this week. Much hard ship is caused to clerks by unneces- sary and thoughtless putting off of buying at the holiday time
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-02
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE
Planned for Christmas Week-Various
 SitfI Suggested.

Putnam is to have a community Christmas tree, according to plans announced Wednesday by President Clinton S. Andem of the Chamber of Comemrce. Details are to be work ed out by a committee; but the names will not be announced until Accept ence has been received from all
 The lot at the corner of Front and South Main street has been put at the service of the committee by the owner, M- R. Joy. It is expected that the tree will be lighted all of Christ mas week; and that the old carols and other ChritmSIs music will be sung on two or three nights. The public schools will be asked to sing one evening, and the parochial pupils of the city churches have said that their choirs would be glad to take part. The band will be invited also.
 It is hoped that this celebration may be made a real expression of com munity spirit. Suggestions may be sent to the chamber of commerce of flee, or to the committee when an- nounced.
 Miss Gertrude Hall, second grade teacher at the Israel Putnam school, made the original suggestion to liar old w. Files, superintendent of schools. and he took the matter up with the chamber of commerce of ficers.
 Optional sites that were talked of by those interested in the Christmas trees Wednesday afternoon were on the square opposite the l.. E. Smith store, the green on the north side of the Bank building and Wilkinson
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-02
KICKING MAlRE cAsE.
Finished in Superior Court Wednesday -peeision to Be Rendered Later Court Adiourns Without Day.


 The case of Rood brothers of Wind ham against Christopher J. Grafton of Scotland, which was partially tried the week prior to Thanksgiving, and then went over until the conclusion of the St. Martin case, was finished in the superior court Wednesday, after which court adjourned for this session sine die. Decision in the matter will be rendered later.
 The case is that of breach of war ranty in the sale of a horse known as the 'kicking mare" which Grafton turned over to the Roods for 8 COW Kemp of Clark's Corners was the first witness Wednesday. He was former ly employed by H. H. House, who sold the mare to Grafton, and said the horse worked all right while House owned her. To the best of his recol- lection the auctioneer at the House sale described her as the kicking Roods came to Houses place to see the mare previous to the Grafton deal. On cross examination, witness admit ted that the animal was not good worker when driven sipgly.
 William Potter of Windham told of seeing Horace Rood leading the mare hack after the accident, and said Rood used the whip all the way, and was applying it hard.
 Both the Roods were recalled to the stand, and denied some of the essen tfal allegations made by the witnesses don, who formerly owned the Grafton place, testified to the distance from the house to the barn, on the farm.
 Arthur I. Cooper, who was work ing for the Rood brothers on April Sth. testified that he saw Horace Rood