davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
mNwooD NOW INSANE

Denver, July 31.-Harold F. Hen
wood, sentenced to life imprisonment
for the killing Of George E. Copeland
who with g. L. Won Phul was killed
and ]. W. Atkinson wounded in shoot.
ing ARRAY, in = hotel barroom here
May p, 1911, has been trsnsferred ia
the insane ward st the state peniten.
tiary, according to information pub
lilshed here today.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
REPUBLICANS IN
ASSEMBLY TODAY
Will Designate the Candidates
Who Will Comprise the
Winning Ticket
NUMEROUS AspIRANTs

The Republicans of Garfield county
will meet in county assembly today at
the court house in Glenwood Springs
for the purpose of designating a prima.
ry county ticket out of which they
confidently believe the voter at the
primary election next month will select
the winning ticket in the final scrim.
mage in November.
AS stated in last week 8 issue of the
Post, there are more aspirants to office
this year than usual and they number
some Of the best men in the county,
indicating that there is a scent of VIC
tory in the air in this campaign.
In addition to those mentioned last
week in the list of eligibles several
new names have since been mentioned
and it is not improbable that some
others may yet be forthcoming.
In addition to designating a full
county ticket, naming several candi-
dates for almost every county office,
today's assembly will choose IL dele
gates to the state assembly which
meets in Denver next Thursday.
The assembly today will be a large
one, the delegates thus far certified to
the secretary being as follows:
North Carbondale, No. I'D. 8.
James, Ed Claussen, Geo. W. swigart,
nor
Cattle Creek, No. 3.-Gement Miller,
J.. s. Strows, Claude Somners.
Cardiff, No. Al. W. Pedigo, A. g.
Appleby, Mrs. Helen Brewer, John
Hynes.
South Glenwood, No. 5.-W. s. PARK
ison, E. E. Fordham, G. D. Fuller, A.
L. Beardsley, F. W. Kaiser, j. W. Bell,
A. P. Ralston, c. M. Keek, j.. g. Clark,
j. s. Woody, Joe McLarning, F. j.
Claudon.
East Glenwood, No. 6.-J. R. Weir,
]. E. Ethel, c. C. Canady, Alice Hall,
C. R. Mccarthy, Elizabeth Elliott, sa-
rah Dildine, Phoebe Gibson, A. First.
West Glenwood, No. Mrs. Eleanor
Malaby, w. H. Clark, H. c. Jessup, Ed
Burnaugh, John A. MaeRae, John L.
Noonan, C. W. Smith, J. B. Deacon, M.
J. Mayes, j. c. Richardson, A. w. Ror
berson.
North Glenwood, No. 81. F. Grace,
E. E. Lucas, F. W. Adams, J. W. Dolli-
son, A. w. Dennis, Ole Thorson.
East New Castle, No. ct. J. Craw-
ford, R. P. Coulter, Hugh Miller, Mollie
Ritter, Geo. w. Pearson, E. A. Weller.
West New Castle, No. 10.-Bert
Gregori, Matilda Boulton, Florence
w. Ellis, H. s. Henrickson.
Austin, No. 13.--H. G. Brown, Sher-
man Hamilton, c. j. s. Hoover.
North Rifle, No. III. +. Hickman,
Dexter Smith, B. f. Dodson, o. Y. P.
Bureh, Andrew Ryan, Mrs. VIM. Cram,
R. F. Mayor.
South Rifle, No 15.-J. F. Fraser, C.
j. Wiseman, John R. Munro, C. r. Hol-
lens, Geo. w. Wightman, George Pier
SON.
Cache Creek, No. 16.-Beryl Kirk
patrick, Burt Evans, E. N. Mallery,
Sam Hickman. rtl.
Grand Valley, No. 17.-J. L. Herwick,
E. Y. Boyd, M. E. Morrow, q. E. Tracy,
wv. n. Hughes, D. R. Mcconnell, H. F.
stauton, John Flynn.
Roam Creek, No. ls.-w. L. Van
Cleve, DR.. Franklin Roe, Mrs. Howard
Gibler. fgit- Ga
Sunlight, No. 1s.-J. E. Smith, Chaa-
Collins, J. H. Cummins.
South Canon, No. so-Curtis Jsssup,
VIM. Emery, Fritz Korupkat.
West Rifle, No. al.-Alle Coulter, r.
D. squier, W. B. Lee, D. E. EakiSs, +
W. GsAham.
ailt, No. 2s.-c. G. NsalupAv, Jss.
Fuller, Ms. Maria Dasnea Barney
Wright, Henry Haley, ". q. Park.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
u1ans surrosr roa cAa1soas

Denver, July sl.-l1ss. Abrams
Hungerfofd, STATE pfssidsnt and etAsr
e4ieers Of The STATE Women . CAriskiss
Tsnpsfanes unien, today sat lsta1r
y nsnbezs: - - erGaaisitss tssa ttse3dl. j.
sut ~ stess sgyiAs 49, ~ wssk ~;
~ ~ sltseiea = etvss1se cassssl. 3
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
ooNsmaas fA1rmsoM STATE

Denver, July sl.-Leslie b. Hubbard,
state Inheritance tax commissioners, to-
day took under consideration tie sstats
Of the late Thomas N. Patterson, for
nes United States ssnator.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05

. 600 o o o Q ) Q Q q
The border vidette., 1916-11-18
WELL MANAGED CAMPAIGN.

Never was political campaign in Arizona managed in a more able, energetic and concientious manner than was that for the democratic party this year, by George J. Stoneman. Ever alert and attentive to his duties as directing official of the party, as chairman of the democratic state central committee he used every legitimate means to carry the party through to a success fnl issue.
 The handsome majorities re- ceived by every candidate on the ticket, except one, is re- cord of efficiency in this respect, which is a cause of self congra- tUlation. Without entering into any discussions as to the causes of the defeat of this single ex- ception, no management on earth could have prevented it.
 Chairman Stoneman left no stone unturned to avert the re- suit in this, as well as to secure a straight out vote of all demo- crats for all the democratic can- didates, his slogan, from first to last being vote the ticket straight" That his efforts were not seconded by a majority of the party for one candidate was no fault of his. No one could have done better.
 It was not occasioned by any neglect of anything on his part, nor was it on account of person al abuse or villification of the opposing candidates, a means very often which brings about the very opposite effect desired.
 It was clean cut and honor able campaign from start to finish on his part, and be it said also on the part of the candi- dates on both sides. While pol itical campaigns, as rule beRet, extravagant and many times even slanderouS utteranceS, the one just closed was perhaps one of the cleaneSt ever made in Arizona, which is creditable alike to all concerned.
 Chairman Stoneman won the respect of his opponents and earned the gratitude of his party by his dignified and honorable management of the campaign.- Gazette.
The border vidette., 1916-11-18
STATE AUDITORS REPORT.

Annual report of the state au ditor for the fiscal year ending Jnne 30, 1916, together with re port as bank comptroller, has recently been issued. This fifth report of the state auditor to the governor of Arizona contains much valuable tabulated infor- nation. Cost of the various in stitutions are given.
 There was expended during the year at the asylum for the insane the sum of S87, ,67O. 16 for maintenance. A new building designed for the treatment and care of female patients is in course of construction. For this and other improvements includ- ing sewer construction, there was disbursed the aggregate sum of $27, ,492 98. The gross cost of maintenance of the state prison during the year was $9O,- POI. 25, and of improvements the aggregate of S3, ,524 36.
 For maintenance of the pion- eer home there was diSburSed the sum of S14,593. 92 and for improvements S753. 35.
 For the industrial school there was expended for maintenance $32, 392. .46, also for various i'm provements $1O,O52 69.
 At the University of Arizona, including the agricultural ex- pertinent stations, the horticult- ural commission, the bureau of mines, state scholarships, and for education of deaf, dumb and blind, there was expended dur ing the fiscal year sum aggre- gating $185. .41193. and for new buildings and Improvements S51, ,678. Al.
 Tempe Normal school cost for maintenance $95. .386O and for improvements $15, ,234. 85.
 Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff cost for main tenance $53, 731.3 .37 and for new buildings and improvements S73, ,658. 25.
 Maintenance of the state fair was S64, ,O25.O O7 and improve 7ments S7, 999.91.
The border vidette., 1916-11-18
The Largest Vote Ever Cast For Pre-
 sident.

Secretary Tumulty sent the following message to President Wilson at WilliamStown:
 Election returns conclusively demonstrate that your victory at the polls is clear and decisive. You have carried two thirds of the states of the Union. The four years of your administra- tion have brought you approxi- mately 2.266, ,614, more votes than when you were first elected in 1912. This is the greatest in crease given to an American president for a second term since the Civil war Your vote last Tuesday was 2,O6O, 7O8 more than ever previously recorded despite character of opposition, is the largest vote ever received by a president from the people of this country-952. .955 more than the total Taft-Roosevelt vote in 1912. You have a pop ular plurality of 4O3,312 accord ing to bulletin received from the Associated Press"
 From returns and reasonable estimates President Wilson re- ceived the largest popular vote ever cast for any president. His total vote is more than eight and half millions. giving him the endorsement of the people of the nation so empha tically that in future to use the language of MT. Hughes, i've will be all in one boat" Had it not been for partisan politics with candidates for state and county offices run hing in every county in the Unit ed States the president would have had much larger popular majority.
The border vidette., 1916-11-18
President Wilson's Election PIeases
 English Editors.

London, Nov. 1O.-The re- election of President Wilson is welcomed by the Weekly Nation as an event favorable both to peace and to the cause of state liberty, and the paper thinks that his election offers hopes of an earlier end to the war agony than any nation enduring it. can yet foreSee. William Henry Massingham, the editor, in a special article referring to Pre- sident Wilson says:
 The resources of the Europ- can statesmanship are not so rich, nor are it's personalities so inspiring that it can readily dis pense with an accute, powerful, and in some degree, prophetic intellect at the head of the great est power that the war has left standing and the most sym pathetic to ourselves. I think that most men and women here who take more than casual in terest in American politics read the news of MT. Hughes earlier success with sinking hearts"
 The New Statesman regards it as better for the entente allies to have to do with a president whose mind they know and who is unlikely to raise serious diff culties concerning the British blockade.
 Moreover" it adds, Wilson is the more likely to be interest ed personally in the promotion of an Anglo-American entente on the creation of which after the war so many important things will depend"
The border vidette., 1916-11-18
Shelters Give True Returns.

The idea seems prevalent among men opeaating small properties in mining districts of Arizona that the smelters and custom mills have in many cases, given false returns on ores that are sent in for smelling and treatment. With a view to as- certaining the facts of the case, the Arizona State Bureau of Mines has conducted an inves- tigation and has found that it would be utterly practicable for any smelter or mill to so falsify it's method of sampling as to give low returns and still give the shipper one half of the sam pie to allow check assays to be made. Bulletin No 26 of the Arizona State Bureau Of Mines was written with the idea of showing the small shipper how to sample, so that he may sam pie his ores before shipment to ascertain the correct value, there by having a check on the smelt- CTS. Smelter methods of sam bling are given in cOnsidera ble detail, so that the reader may determine for himself that, ow- ing to the great changes in the routine and the large mum Der of men who would be concerned in any falsifying system, the smelt- CTS could not afford to give in correct returns.
 It must also be considered that when the Copper Queen mine, for instance, ships to the Copper Queen shelter, the smelter pur- chases the ore precisely the same as they do the ore of the man who ships ten tons, and the sampling and umpires are done under tbe same conditions.
 Details as to the smelter me- thods of sampling are given in Bulletin No. 26, Arizona State Bureau of Mines, entitled Mill & Shelter Sampling," by H. J. Stander, and may be obtained by writing Char les F. Wills, Direct or, Arizona State Bureau of Mines, Tucson, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1916-11-18
Mres of Mexico Have Resumed Work.

The mining interests of Mex ico are recovering from the para lyzation occasioned by the period of insecurity at rate little short of marvellous. All of the mines in the Guanajuato district that were closed down for want of dynamite and other necessary supplies have resumed opera tionS, thanks to the arrival last week of $150,OOO worth of dyna- mite and other explosives from the United States. AdviceS from Guanajuato also state that the distress among the poor of that city, that existed sometime past due to lack of work and supplies, has been completely remedied. All the miners now have work, and in addition the government took steps last week. to send a. large consignment of corn and frijoles to Guanajuato which was distributed among the poor of industry is a most important one. Mexico produces over two- thirds of the silver of the world to say nothing of vast quantities of gold, copper, lead, zinc, iron, coal, petroleum and other min erals. It is the most highly mineralized country in the world. And by reason of this fact the revival of the mining industry is always and ever the surest sign of returning prosperity in Mexico.-Mexican News.
The border vidette., 1916-11-18

The re election of Woodrow Wilson is fine tribute to the achievements of democratic president and a democratic con- gress, and is a most convincing argument that the people of this nation are perfectly satisfied to permit the unparalled pros perity of the past three years to continue for another four years and a half at least. The fact that the west went almost solidly for Wilson is significant in that hereafter the west must be reckoned with in national elections, and that no longer is it possible for the state of New York to decide presidential cleo tionS with the old time certain ty. Laying aside these argu- ments it is also significant that this nation is not looking for trouble with any other nation. It is now the duty of every citi zen to lend every support to the administration to the end that the present era of prosperity will be definitely continued. - Florence Blade.
The border vidette., 1916-11-18

These mornings it is not an uncommon sight to see children trudging along the roads heavily laden with beautiful roses, luxu- riant evidences of the result of irrigation upon Arizona's deserts. These verita ble morning rose gardens wend their way to the school house where rose shower" is given the teachers. We can well imagine the sur prise this beautiful custom has been to some of our eastern friends, who have grown up with the idea that Arizona spell ed desert. The school children with their rose showers are do- ing a great deal to tear down the false conception many people have of this great state. Tax Payers Magazine.
The border vidette., 1916-11-18

The Corporation Commission reports that twenty five com panies filed their articles of in corpora tion with the commission during the last week of October. Twenty of these were mining companies, whose plans contem- plate opening up copper prop critics in different parts of the state.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
sEAFORD.

Revival services at Reliance NJ. P.
Church are increasing in interest. the
nightly attendance packing the building
Rev. Joe Lynch, au ex- -pugilist, is as
sistiug the pastor, Rev. T. c. Jones.
Mrs. AleNine Hatfield. aged so years,
died at her home here Sunday morning,
of inhrmities of aye. Funeral services
were held at her late home TUESDAY af-
ternoou, interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gootee, who we're
residing in Wilmington for the past two
years, have returned to this section, MIR.
GoOtee having secured employment at
the Bethel marine railway.
Farmers are beginning to move, al
though the regular time for that event is
not until January 1 Many are selling
off their surplus stock, now that the
year S work is about done.
The Seaford base ball club gave a
vaudeville performance, Thanksgiving
night, in Coulbourne's Opera House, for
the purpose of raising a sufficient SUM
to enable them to pay the balance due
on the baseball park Music was furn-
ished by the Robinson Concert Band aud
the SeafoTd Orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
THE BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT

That is what many write us, who make
a gift of a Youth S Companion subscrip-
ton to a friend or relative. Thousands
can recall the first Christmas that The
Companion came into the house. and
how it was passed from one to another as
a most precious thing. and the beauty Of
1t was that every week it was looked for,
and pounced upon and devoured, and
everything else put aside for it. You can
bring that same sense of delight into any
home by sending The Youth s Companion
to it for year .0O-only four cents a
week
The Companion Home Calendar goes
to every new subscriber and to everyone
who makes a gift subscription.
You can, if you wish, take advantage
of The Companions special arrangement
with McCall's Magazine, and bv sending
81 10 get both publications for 1917. This
makes two Christmas Presents for the
price of one. Everyone taking advantage
of this offer has the choice Of a free Dress
Pattern sent by McCall's Magazine on
receipt Of a 2-cent stamp.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
St. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01

evenings following the Ladies Mite So
ciety will hold a fancy bazaar at the
, same place.
a Thanksgiving service was held at
y Zion NJ. f. Church on Sunday afternoon
! on Sunday afternoon, ending with an
old fashioned love feast.
Miss Ray Heydrick, State President,
addressed the Milton New Century Club
on Wednesday afternoon at its Club
room, above the post Office.
The dealers in evergreen have been
shipping their goods for the holiday
trade.
Captain C. F. Lacey has been having
repairs made to tile Black property on
Federal street.
A cable was received on Thursday an
nouucing the arrival at Alicante, Spain,
of Captain George A. Goodwin and the
siX-masted schooner Addie NJ. Lawrence
lhirty-two days from Hampton Roads,
Va. Captain J.. B. Chandler, late of the
U. S. Regular Army is the guest of Cap
tain Goodwin on this voyage.
H. X. Wagamon and wife, Lewis Lane
and Mrs. Lane and Miss Lora Pepper
motored to Wilmington and back on
4 Thursday
Services were held at the Church Of
St. John Baptist on Sunday afternoon -
lay services.
There is a scarcity Of coal in Milton,
due to the want of foresight in dealers
in not ordering earlier
Millard Johnson and family, of Phila- |
delphia, have been the guests of Clar- /
ence johnson and family on Atlantic ST. |
On Saturday we saw the first turkey |
of the campaign. We asked the seller /
how much per pound ?" He replied |
4 don't know. Whatever l sell nv
others for the buyer will pay for this 1
one" He has a flock Of from 30 to so /
heads.
Upper Lake Fanganzyki was frozen 1
over again on Sunday and Monday morn |
ings.
A X. Lord, representing the Delaware
Children Home Society, preached at the /
NJ. E. Church on Sunday morning. and |
at the NJ. P. Church Sunday evening.
Hog killing has commenced in and |
around town.
Edgar Lank, attorney at law, and AS
sistant Solicitor for the city government,
Jonh Lank and Captain Big Jake" all
of Philadelphia, motored to Milton on
Saturday and back on Sunday.
Rev. +. II. J. Andrews. rector Of Christ
Church, Milford, will preach at the Church
of St. John Baptist, Milton, on next sun
day afternoon at o'clock
The bazaar conducted by the ladies of
the NJ. + Church on Saturday evening
received 5000.
The awful confagration at Cape May
on Saturday night that resulted in
Louis Wilson, wife, mother and four
children being burned to death, becomes
more appalling when we recall that a
part of them were raised around Milton
Charles Cannon, formerly of this town,
and an employee of the American Dredg-
ing Co., died in private Philadelphia
hospital on Sunday, November 26, 1916,
of Bright's disease, aged so years.
Frank S. Beebe and Miss Ethel Marker
were united in matrimony on Sunday
evening at the r. P. Parsonage by Rev.
Frank A. Holland.
The contractors have about completed
their contract on the Milton Bridge, but
it will be two weeks before it will be in a
condition to travel over. To make the
name RED Bridge and, the bridge to
fit, the walks on each side Of the road
bed have been made with concrete Of a
red hue. Fred Pepper commenced this
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
A LECTURE ON "HUMBUCS AND
MOSSBACK5."

DR.. 7 Alex Cairns, a real Irishman
will lecture on "Humbugs and Moss
backs in School Hall, Milton, Del, on
Wednesday evening, December 9th Dr.
Cairns has a regulations hardly surpassed
by any one on the platform today Dr.
Cairns made wonderful hit at the Jubilee
Convention at Columbus, Ohio. in 1913,
having won the honor of being the first
among the great speakers, of whom were
eight Governors, many Z, S. Senators
and Congressman. The like Of DR. Cairns
is seldom heard in this part OF the country.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01

week to extend the side walk from Wall S
store to the bridge.
An alarm OF FIRE on Monday at noon
proved 70 be the roof of a house occupied
by Nelly Mumford on Mill street. 1t
was extinguished with but little damage
d. A. {.
Shop early and get your Xmas gifts
from Stokes, Windsor Block. Milford
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
SC AND 1Oe DEPARTMENT.

zoe Enamel Coffee Pots,
on Wed. for lOc
25c 4 qt Enamel Stew Pans,
on Wed for l0c
25c l4-qt Enamel Dish Paus.
on Wed. for 10c
zoe Enamel Berlin Kettles,
on Wed. for 10c
15c Dolies, big asst, on Wed. for SC
15c Women s Black Hose,
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01

The perfect
combination is
Atlantic Rayo-
light Oil and a
Rayo LAM D.
Special designs
for various
rooms, S1.90up,
atyourd dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-04
DIR. w. C. WHITE is NO MORE.

DIR. w. G. White of the Richmond
Climax Madisoni an, died in Louis
vile of apople,,y Wednesday night
aged IS. He Lad gone there to look
after some bl siness affairs when the
fatal illness came Deceased was
twice mari. ed, his last wife, who pre-
ceded hin to the grave some four
gears, Icing a daughter of Hon. w.
B. Sr it'll at whose home tire doctor
resiC I'd. DIR. White is the last of his
rae :, his last brother, who was a pro-
fessor in State University, having
died two years ago. He left no chill
dren and if a blood relative sur
wives, his closest friends can not re-
call it. There was never a warmer
hearted, kinder man THAI Or. White
and no man in his city was more
generally loved. He was as mild as a
woman and as brave as Caesar; he
was generous to a fault and consid-
crate of every one; he was gentle
man at all times and under all con-
ditions and friend in all the word
means. May his good deeds on earth
and his love for his fellow man give
him rich reward in the land beyond
the skies. E. C. W.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-04
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR c. o.
Franchise to Be Sold and Plant In
stalled Soon.

Before many months come and go
Crab Orchard people will be enjoy
ing the advantage of electric lights.
Sale of the franchise for lighting the
prosperous little city in the East End
of Lincoln is advertised for March
18th. Cashier H. G. Skies of the
Crab Orchard Banking Co., Maurice
M. Perkins, J. Thomas Cherry, Sid
ney Duke and City Judge ]. B. Co
rum, were here Wednesday having
Mr.. K. S. Alcorn, Crab Orchards at
torney, draw up the necessary papers
for the sale. These gentlemen are
all members of Crab Orchards lhust-
ling Commercial Club and it was thru
that organization that the move for
electric light got its start. William
Brown, an experienced electrician
and promoter of Pineville, has been
there some weeks comforting with
the club members and the business
men and it is more than probable
that he will be a bidder for the fran
chise.