davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Republican State Candidates.

The following is the list of re-
publican candidates for the sew
eral state Offices who names will
appear on the ballot at the rri-
mary election Sept. 18th:
Supreme Court. Otis j. Baughn
of Florence.
Tax Commissioner, George H.
Smalley of Tucson.
Presidential Electors, John C.
Greenway of Warren, ]. L. Hub
bell of Granada. and w. w. Cook
of Phoenix.
United States Senator, Joseph
H. Kibbey aud w. H. Stillwell of
Phoenix.
Congress, J. Bernard Nelson
of Mesa, Henry Eads of Phoenix.
Governor, Thomas E. Camp
bell of Prescott.
Secretary of State, Joe E. Pro-
chaska of Miami.
State Auditor, Doane Merrill of
Benson.
State Treasurer, John A. Camp
bell of Bisbee.
Attorney General, John L. Gust
of Phoenix.
Superintendent of Public In
struction, H. E. Matthews of
Phoenix.
State Mine Inspector, Norman
| j. Mckenzie of Bisbee.
Corporation Commissioner, J.
Harrie Cloonan of Red Rock.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Notice to the Voters.

Under the new registration
law electors are required to give
their party affiliations, and if
they fail to do so, and register
with no party affiliation, they
forfeit their right to vote in the
general primaries.
DEE M. Moss, Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Teacher of Music.

Miss Marie Kramer, recently
returned from Los Angeles,
where she has been studying ad-
vanced instruction in music, will
receive a limited number of schol-
ars on the piano. Inquire at 314
Apache avenue.
Wanted, sewing by the day by
a frst-class dressmaker. Mrs.
H. H. Babcock, Palace hotel.
Found, gold Elgin watch; own
er can have same by proving
property and paying for this no.
tice. R. w. Cannon.
For sale, rooming house, we'll
located and nicely furnished, Is
rooms, hot and cold water, and
other modern conveniences; in
come about S125 per month. The
house will be sold. at reasonable
and on attractive terms. Further
particulars from Mrs. Joe Walch,
209 west AspinWall street, Win
slow, Arizona.
Honey is food and medicine.
Children cry for Elsinore hon
ey.
For sale, cheap for cash, a
Ford automobile. Inquire of l..
Schmitz.
Good supply of cedar wood,
stove length, to be had at the
City Fuel and Transfer Co.
Wanted, g five or six room
house, either furnished or un-
furnished. Inquire of DR.. Gaines,
in Marlay building.
H. B. Taken & Co. have in
stalled electric shoe repairing
machinery, which enables them
to turn out superior class of
work in a shorter time.
Mr.. T. K. Seeger did not close
the lease on the Woods hotel as
announced two weeks ago in the
Winslow Mail, and the property
is still for rent. Inquire of Mrs.
Woods, Woods hotel.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Special Registration Notice.

Notice. is hereby given that at
a recent session of the board of
supervisors Precinct No. 3 was
created in Winslow township out
of part of Precincts l and 2 as
follows: All of Precincts Nos. l
and 2, north of a line commenc-
ing at east line of precinct; thence
running west on AspinWall street
to Kinsley avenue; thence south
on Kinsley avenue to Fourth
street; thence west on Fourth
street to the county line. All
voters in this new created pre-
cinct are hereby notified to have
to their registration corrected to
show that they reside in Prec-
met 3, or they will forfeit their
right to vote at the coming pri-
mary and election. Mrs: w. A.
Parr is the registrar for this new
precinct, and will attend to the
correcting of your registration.
DEE M. Moss, Recorder.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
State of Arizona, in and for
Navajo County. In the Matter
of the Estate of Winifred
Louise Waite, a minor. Order
to show cause why order of
sale of real estate should not
be made.
1t Appearing to This Court, By
the petition this day presented
and filed by Mary W. Waite,
Guardian of the Estate of Wini-
fred Lousie Waite, Minor that
it is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real es-
tate of said decedent to pay the
debts of decedent and the ex-
penses and charges of admins
tration.
1t is Therefore Ordered by this
Court: That all persons interest
ed in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior
Court on Tuesday, the 5th day
of September A. D. 1916, at the
hour of 1870 o'clock A. NJ, of
said day, at the courtroom of
said Court, at the Court House,
in the city of Holbrook, Navajo
] County, State of Arizona, to
show cause why an order should
not be granted to said Mary w.
Waite, Guardian to sell so much
of the said real estate as shall be
necessary and that a copy of this
order be published four success
sive weeks in the Winslow Mail
a newspaper printed and publish
ed in the said County of Navajo.
Dated August End, 1916.
SIDNEY SAPP, Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Board of Supervisors.

present.
The board acted on petition of
John Nelson asking for a reduc-
ton in his assessment 400 sheep by
making a Recommendation to the
state tax commission for the
desired reduction.
The petition of Shumway citi-
zens asking for a justice of the
peace precinct was denied for
the reason that the petition was
not filed within the time prescrib-
ed by law.
F. J. Baird was granted a re-
fund of $14.16 on his 1915 taxes
on account of a double assess
ment.
Depository bonos were ap-
proved for the State Bank of
Arizona, Holbrook State Bank,
Merchants and Stockgrowers
Bank and the Bank of Northern
Arizona.
The board corrected the assess
ment of the Arizona State Bank
to apply from July "a, 1916
instead of for the whole year.
Wesley Palmer appeared and
asked for a reduction of 27 cattle
on his assessment. but the board
took no action.
The following road petitions
were laid over until the next
meeting: Petitions No. 5-1916,
6-1016, 9 and 10.
w. E. Shumway and John Lewis
were appointed as viewers on
road 11-1916, beginning at Shum-
way and running southwesterly
to an intersection with the Snow
flake and Pinedale road.
G.. E. Owens and Wallace New
man were appointed viewers on
road 12-1916, beginning at the
county road from Holbrook to
Snowflake, running southwestern
ly to connect with the Heber road.
A. T. Willis and Marion Rogers
were appointed viewers on road
1896. running north from the
Pinedale- e-Snowfake road.
Petitions from citizens near
Heber and Pinedale asking for a
change in the county road was
referred by the board to the
county engineer for action.
The county treasurer was order
ed to transfer $4,000 from the
general fund to the expense
fund, and $4,000 from the expense
fund to the salary fund.
In the matter of the appoint
ment of a county ranger, action
was deferred to the September
meeting.
The report of the Navajo Coun-
ty Road Commission was laid
over until the next meeting.
Board deferred action on peti-
tion to secure admission to the
Pioneers Home for Theodore
Sheff1in, for the reason that the
matter is being handled through
the superior court.
Clerk of the board was order
ed to provide the necessary cleo
tion supplies for the primary
election.
The money from the $63, 900
bridge bond issue now being in
the hands of the treasurer the
board ordered the money appor-
toned to the different bridges,
but the premium received was to
be kept separate and apart for
further disposition on the order
of the board.
The bid of Mesmer & Rice, of
Los Angeles, was accepted for
the construction of the bridge
across the Little Colorado near
Winslow, at contract price of
$23, 800, the same to be subject
to the acceptance and approval
of the government, as half of the
cost is to be paid by the Indian
department.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Spill The Beans.

The Kingman Mineral Wealth
says that Sheriff Jack Lane of
Mohave county, who holds down
the job as United States marshal
as a side line. went to Flagstaff
Wednesday to attach two car
loads Of beans which were being
|shipped from San Francisco to
Chicago, and which were being
attached to satisfy a judgment
rendered in the federal court.
The sheriff hardly knows what
to do with so many beans, now
that he has them, as there are al
together too many for personal
use. He is anxious for the court
to help him let loose.
Advertised list Letters for week
ending August 24-1916.
AMERICANS:
Miss Anna Aycock (2 NJ G. Banker
Mr.. j. B. Bruce Mr.. R. r. Fletcher
Mrs Doshia King Miss Anna D. Read
Mr.. A. L. Redford Mr.. Chester Renner
Mr.. Walter Zinn.
MEXICANS:
Mr. Raman Balesella Miss Charlie Gonzalez.
Eugene Leal Joaquin Lucero
Eugene Leal Joaquin Lucero
Tomas Munoz Espiridion Rea (2)
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25

A very competent young In
dian woman would like a position
to do general housework. For
further information inquire of
w. j. Crozier.
The Winslow mail., 1916-08-25
Advertised list Letters for week
ending August 24-1916.
Prefers Winslow to California

Major Noel Logan Nelson re-
turned to Winslow this week
from a stay of two years in Cali
fornia, and says he is glad to get
back to Arizona.
Before coming to Winslow Ma
jor Nelson spent a lifetime on
the Texas ranges, and was a
prosperous cattle and horse grow
er. He served during the entire
civil war as a soldier in the con-
federate army, enlisting early in
81, and participating in the first
and second battles of Bull Run.
He was a sharpshooter in the
early days of the war, serving
with Major Austin's Louisiana
troops. Later in the war he was
transferred to Gen. Potter's Tex
as cavalry, serving also under
Gen. Forrest, the great confed-
crate cavalry leader. In the bat
ties at Kenesaw Mountain, Chic
amauga, Lookout Mountain, Muir
pheesboro, and skirmish fighting
along the Mississippi, Major Mel
son distinguished himself, and
was several times offered COM
mission, but he preferred the
fighting in the front ranks.
Mr.. Nelson is now 80 years old
and says he wants to make his
home in Winslow until the bugler
from on high Sounds ''taps." II
Uncle Sam needs him he is ready
to shoulder a musket in defense
of Old Glory.
The time for filing petitions
of candidates for the approach
ing primary closed last Tuesday
evening, and the troubles of Miss
Moss, the recorder, commenced
Immediately. 1t is her duty to
examine every petition to see it
conforms to the provisions of the
law, and then the names must
be properly arranged on the pri-
mary ballot. Fortunately there
are but few contests for the diff
ferent positions, which will sim
plify the work in a measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
SUICIDE LETTER
ORPET'SDEFENCE
Girls Threat to Kill Her
self Drew Him to TrySt,
Counsel Says.
lbs Telegraph 10 Tho TrJuneI

Chicago, May 18.-Will Orpets de-
fence in his trial at Waukegsn for the
murder of Marian Lambert will hinge
on a letter which she is said 20 have
written 10 the University of Wiscon-
sin undergraduate, in which she
threatened 20 commit suicide.
This fact was made public to-day
for the first time in the involved his
tory Of the mysterious Lake Forest
tragedy by James H. Wilkerson'
Orpets senior counsel. The letter Is
said 10 have been written a few days
before the eighteen year-old girl died
in Helms Woods last February.
II was in answer 20 this suicide let
ter. the defence alleges, that Orpet
wrote to his schoolgirl sweetheart the
hurried note which contained these
words: Don't do anything desperate
until arrive"
ut was Marian Lambert's letter. to
Orpet i'm which she threatened to Kill
herself that drew him from Madison
ON his hurried visit 10 Lake Forest 10
keep the fatal tryst," declared the de-
fendant's counsel to-day. What rea-
sons she advanced for self-destrucction
am not at liberty to say. The defence
has information that would seem 10 be
authoritative that Miss Lambert knew
al least two weeks before she died that
che was not in a delicate condition"
as Marian Lambert's suicide letter
still in existence ?" Mr.. Wilkerson was
asked.
~ cannot answer that at present. The
facts will come out in due time at thu
trial" ,
"Will Orpet testify to such a letter
on the stand?"
1T will certainly form part Of his
testimony"
"Have you seen the letter written
bv Orpet in which he told Miss Lam
bert to do nothing desperate until ne
arrived"
THAT letter, / am told, is in posses
sion Of States Attorney Dady. | have
not been able 20 see it or any Of the
other sixty letters written to the girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

evil results that flow from over
discussion Of the detective work Of the
Police Department. II illustrates a
case in which the final evidence Of the
crime which has here been patiently
committed is lost because of the public
discussion. Shich frightens those in
VOWED from further communication,
which the Police Department might
have been able 10 get, and on which
convictions might have been obtained"
Mayor Mitchell, who knew that his
listeners had previously talked with
District Attorney Swami. after saying
that the wire tapping done by the po-
lice is necessary, said:
"The District Attorney, | believe,
has told YOU that he obtained other
and additional evidence of theft. and
think that he has stated to you-he
certainly did TO Senator Thompson and
others in the executive session-that
from his point Of view as District At
tornev the Police Commissioner was
fully justified in supervising (the
AIayor never used the word tapping
this telephone wire for the detection
Of this crime.
Federal Interest Shielded.
"As the Police Commissioner said,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
GIVES DEATH VERDICT
TO PREVENT A PARDON
Jury First Asks if Life Term
Might Be Shortened.

as there any chance of this man
being pardoned II he is sentenced to
life imprisonment? the foreman Of
jury asked County Judge Mark A. Sui
liyan in Jersey City at midnight last
night.
"Under a new law he might be-" re-
piled the judge.
A few minutes later the jury filed
In, and Mike Rambollo was found guilty
of murder in the first degree, for which
death is the penalty.
Rombollo killed Frank Kenney, an
employe in the Jersey City Water De-
partment, on April 81. Kenney, with
his wife. was going home when Rom
bollo accosted Mrs. Kenney with Hello,
chicken ?" A fight followed and Ken
ney was shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

by Orpet and seized by the prosecutor
in Miss Lambert's effects after her
death Orpet, however, will TESTIFY
taht he wrote such a letter 70 the CIR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
FUGITIVE DUELLIST
BETRAYED BY WOUND
Fled from Police and Hid in
Bedroom.

When Thomas Eumenio got into
pistol duel Wednesday night with
Savaro Bruno over girl in Forsythe
Street dance hall and escaped, Detective
Schultz did not know whether the
shots he fired at the fugitive had taken
effect.
Last night Lieutenant Fleming, of
the Bedford Avenue station, Williams
burg. received a mysterious telephone
call. go to 237 South Fourth Street.
the voice said. "and you'll find man
dying from loss of blood"
Lieutenant Fleming sent Patrolman
CosgrifT with an ambulance from the
Williamsburg Hospital.
In a furnished room at the address
given DR.. Sculler and Cosgrif found
Eumenio with bullet in his left leg.
He was almost unconscious.
According to him, ne had been made
the victim of gang fight and had
been forced int the duel with Bruno.
At the Williamsburg Hospital 1t was
said he would recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
FLETCHER TO RETIRE
AS FLEET ADMIRAL
VIII Be Succeeded by Vice-Ad-
niral Mayo, DanielS's Plan.

Washington, May 18- Plans for re-
organization of the Atlantic feet, which
will be announced soon by Secretary
Daniels. include the retirement of Ad-
miral Fletcher, commander i'm chief.
Vice-Admiral Henry T. Mayo, now
commander Of the first division of the
fleet. with his flag on the Arkansas, will
succeed Admiral Fletcher. Admiral
Fletcher automatically returns TO his
line rank Of rear admiral and probably
will be assigned to important strategic
work.
Rear Admiral Dewitt Coffman, one OF
the division commanders. will become
vice-admiral All the changes become
effective Juno 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
PANIC IN FACTORY AS
GIRL FALLS TO DEATH
Girls Scream Seeing Her Body in
Elevator Shaft.

Twenty-Five hundred girls, working IN
the glove factory Of Kayser & Co.,
TaaTe Place, near De Kalb Avenue,
Brooklyn. we're thrown into panic at
o'clock yesterday afternoon by the
death OF Mary Mcmahon, nineteen, OF
1O4 Steuben Street, Brooklyn.
Miss Mcmahon was riding IN a
freight elevator when she disappeared.
Girls screamed. and looking down saw
at the bottom Of the shaft the crushed
body of their companion.
After a preliminary investigation,
the Coroner concluded that Miss Nc
Mahon had probably tried to jump OF
at the third floor while the car was still
in motion, had slipped and fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
HARVARD CORPS OFFICER
Named Sergeant Major of First
Battalion.

Cambridge, Mass, May 1s.--The ap-
pointment of commissioned officers of
the newly formed regiment of Harvard
undergraduates, including captains of
the eight companies, was announced
tonight. Archie Roosevelt, son of the
former President, was named sergeant
major Of the lst Battalion.
The captains are David r. Hawkins,
Kansas City, Mo-; VI. II. Davis, Green's
burg, Kan; c. A. Alder, Atlantic City
n. j.; John S. Brumback, Van Vert,
Ohio; George c. Wilkins, Lowell,
Mass; K. L. Davidson, Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
and offered TO take them TO the pier
for him.
Lurcd Into MotOrboat.

and offered to take them to the pier
for him.
Lured Into Motorboat.
"When we arrived, Stewart was
waiting for US He paid for the pro
visions then asked US II we felt IKE
taking motorboHt ride. lie saiu
party was going down the bay ior
little job and that we would be oaiu
So for making the trip.
"Other men had commenced 70 ar
rive. Several Of them were on inc
guerilla type. All spoke OF stewart
as the foreman or the boss y US
tingushed looking man, VINO s'roue
nervously up and down the. per Tas
pointed out TO us as j. Sterling Drase'
Thomas Graham, another real estate
man, was also pointed out
~ ater on n launch steamed up %
the pier. All Of US, including MT
Drake. Mr.. Graham and man whom
we have since learned was william a.
Martin, an adjuster, climbed aboard
Wire Clippers on Craft.
AT eight o'clock we approached
PralTs Island. A rowboat was put
over. Mr.. Drake, Mr.. Graham ana
ono or two Others stepped into ~, ana
the boat glided away. ! distinctly Sd"
several pairs Of wire clippers, along
with a pile puller, lowered into the
rowboat ...I
"A half hour later the skif returned.
Two white haired, old men, with their
suitcases on their knees, were sitting
IN the stern. al
"Then we were told that we we're all
to 90 to the shanty.
Until the police arrived at dawn
this morning 20 arrest US, neither Coy.
ctt or myself had the faintest idea OF
our mission at the shanty.'
In conversation yesterday Martin
likewise declared that he was duped
into participating in the buccancerlng
trim. He was informed that the eNpe.
dition was for the simple purpose or
settling a disputed title. Untll ne
eaw the newspapers yesterday after
noon. he asserted, he had no idea tnat
tho two Farmer brothers had been KID
named from PralPs Island. in
stormy interview with Drake yeSteI-
dav afternoon he is said TO nave de-
manded that proper reparatioh De
staten islanders consider the raid as
tho first effort on the part of contract
ors TO take forcible possession OF inc
site. This the contractors deny. Ihey
have made a partial payment to Drake
for the land. they say, and declare ~ IS
for him to deliver a peaceful tue TO
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free
SPANISH


Professor oscar GoleRo SclH dem
orsfrafe ko5r he can teach Spanish
IN 50 lessons. AZ Carnegie Chamber
M.sic Hal. 5Ith Street, bet1oeen
en- and I'm .ACenueS.
Monday night. May 22nd. at e;9e'
1899 and S;2e. -.
"Wednesday night. May 24th. at s;ze,
7:2O and S:2e.
South American trade IS increasing rap
,dly. Are YOU prepared to handle your
sharep a knowledge OF Spanish IS the
first essential.
10000 Csieno 10 now teaching Span
iSh 10 10f1 New York city business men
and women. whom he has convinced that
hts methods are practical Won gos1
give him an opportunity 20 convince you
Come 10 one % the free trial lessons ana
ft,dec FOR Yourself You viii be under no
obligation You VIII not be Influenced 10
enroll against your VIII.
This may he your last opportunity 10 TAKE
this 9a-lesson course under frof Galeno
at the nominal cost or S9.VV' az Nhlo"
II Is now offered.
Professor Galeuo is unquesiionshly one
Of the greatest Spanish instructors tnat
ever stepped upon class platform
Every one who has attended one or ms
lessons so tcstifcs. lie originated me
famous converse tional-pic method
With ioose-lesf lessons which was en-
dorsed 90 the Panama Pacific Exposition
in san Francisco. and founded The com
merclal class system about which so
much has been written.
This second course IS being rapidly filed
by friends % those in the first class.
Attend a trial lesson and N convinced
enroll al once and assure yourself a
place. After the demonstration the re-
naming tickets will he on sale IN the nail
Entire Cost $500.
No extras For further Information cal W
FRANK II. COLDlNG,
CIRCLE 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
United 5 and 10 Stores Sold.

Judge Julius NJ. Mayer, Of the Federal
District Court. made a reputation as
an auetioneer yesterday when he sold
from the bench tring Of five and ten
cent stores for $4,000 more than their
appraised value. lie knocked down the
United Five and Ten Cent Stores now
bankrupt. 20 Vernon G.. Brown for
$4,000. a per cent of the concern s
liabilities. The appraised value Of the
property was $4,000.