davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
KILLS
BABY GIRL NEAR
STATE CAPITAL

Bitten three times by a rattle
snake, Estelle Thompson, 3 years
old, died in a hospital at Phoenix
Wednesday after a sixteen-hour
fight to save her life.
The little girl had kissed her
mother goodnight and stepped
from the door of their home near
Liberty, thirty miles from Phoenix,
to go to a screened sleeping room
a short distance away. The snake
was coiled outside the door and the
little girl evidently stepped upon
it, for she was bitten three times
without the snake giving warn
ing rattle.
The child was bitten Tuesday
night and was first taken to the
nearby town of Buckeye for treat
ment and later was taken to
Phoenix but the virus had spread
so quickly that efforts to save her
life were hopeless.
She was a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Thompson and resided
on a ranch near the small town of
Liberty.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
June 26, 1925.
By CEAS. NJ. PIPKIN
Correspondent

A sharp advance in cattle this
week took the market for killing
classes into a new high position for
the year and some classes sold
higher than at any time since war
quotations prevailed. Top prices
reached $1,000 and practically all
weights of good to choice kinds
made $11.25@11.75. Calves were
81 higher. The advance IN hogs
continued up to Thursday, when
the market weakened slightly.
However, there was a stronger tone
today. Lambs advanced 81 and
sheep were up soc.
The weeks receipts: Cattle,
34,45O; calves, $3.50; hogs, $4,000,
and sheep, 24,5O0, compared with
28,115 cattle, 6,325 calves, 42,775
hogs and 1880 sheep week ago,
and 30,250 cattle, $3.50 calves, 55,
325 hogs, and 31,25O sheep, year
ago.
Beef Cattle.
The cattle market this week
made a sharp but rather uneven
advance In the average prices
were up soc to 75c, but extremes
ranged from 25c to 81. Grass fat
cattle started the week lower, but
closed with a 35c to SOC net ad-
vance. Glasses that showed any
material amount of feed ruled high
er each day and closed firm at
the advance. Prime yearlings sold
up to $1,000. Choice yearlings,
light and medium weight steers
and steers and heifers mixed
brought $11.00@11.75, and strong
and heavy weight steers brought
$1050@1150. California steers
sold at $8.6O@95O, but were Of
fered early in the week before the
full advance was recorded. Texas
cake, meal and hull feds sold at
$8.25@1100 and wintered Kansas
steers $8.7501O25. Straight grass
fat steers brought $5.00@9.25. Most
of the grass fat COWS sold at $3.50
@675, top $7.25, and short fed COWS
up to$8.25. Prime heifers brought
SLIPS and grass fat heifers $500
$50. Veal calves were 81 higher,
top $10.50.
Sheep and Lambs.
Lambs advanced $1.O0 and sheep
were up SOC. Native lambs closed
with most sales at $15.50@16.25
and western lambs were quoted up
to $16.75. Wethers sold at $1,000
$50 and ewes $4.00@6.75. Some
western feeding lambs brought
$500.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
SUPERIOR COURT
JUDGES CAN NOT
. CARRY REVOLVER

Judges of the Superior courts OF
the state are not peace officers un-
der the provisions of the Arizona
statutes and are not therefore en-
titled to carry concealed weapons
under a ruling issued late last
week by the Supreme court in the
matter of the application of Ste
phen H. Abbey, former judge of
Pinal county, for a writ of habeas
corpus.
The opinion, written by Chief
Justice A. G. McAllister, and con-
Cured in by Justices Henry D.
Ross and Alfred C. Lockwood, re-
verses the decision of Judge Fred
G. Struckmeyer, Of Maricopa coun-
ty, releasing Judge Abbey on a
writ of habeas corpus.
The case grew out of the arrest
of Judge Abbey while judge of
Pinal county, on a complaint filed
in Justice court at Casa Grande
by Harry Bolts, and a warrant
issued on the complaint, charging
him with carrying concealed weap-
ons, a misdemeanor under the laws
of Arizona. After being placed III
the county Jail in Florence Judge
Abbey applied to the Supreme
court for writ of habeas corpus,
which the court granted and made
returnable before Judge Struck
meyer of the MaricOpa county Su-
peri0r court.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
ENATOR OUSTED
AS CODE HELPER;
SALARY REFUSED

Senator Mulford Winsor, Of
Yuma, president of the last State
senate, was relieved from his
duties as clerical assistant to the
state code revision commissioner
Wednesday morning following the
refusal of Governor Hunt to coun-
tersign claim for $500 represent
ing two months salary.
In refusing to countersign the
claims, Governor Hunt informed
the code revision commissioner,
Fred G. Struckmeyer, that he was
actuated, first, by the constitution
al provision that no member of the
legislature shall profit by any ap-
pointment to a civil office during
the term for which he was elected,
and second, by alleged threats de-
clared to have been made by Win
sor and other members of the leg
islature that there would be no
code revision unless Winsor was
given the position as assistant to
the code commissioner.
Governor Hunt declared in his
letter to Judge Struckmeyer that
since January, 1923, when he as
sumed office of governor, "I have
had uncomprOmising opposition
from the president of the senate
to the measures, program and pol
icies | have advocated"
''This opposition has been con-
sistent, studied, and he and his as
sociates have succeeded to a con-
siderable extent in Gripping the
administration and making it i'm
possible to carry out certain pol
icies pledged by me and the Demo-
cratic party platform" Governor
Hunt asserted
Later, he declared, Gin asking for
the revision of the code I want an
honest revision. l want the laws
which are on the statute books for
the protection of the interests of
the people of Arizona to remain
there. l want no weasel words in
serted in the language of the law
of the state which will change it's
meaning"
The governor concluded his let
ter by declaring that "the only way
any money can be paid out in re-
sponse to threats by members of
the legislature is by mandate OF
the Supreme court of the state of
Arizona.
Following the receipt of the let
ter from the governor, Judge
Struckmeyer wrote Senator Win
sor, declaring that the protest had
merit and stating that he felt Sd
continuance of your employment is
impossible" because it would cause
friction.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
M asonic Bulletin
Makes Appearance

Volume /, No 1, of the Masonic
Bulletin, small four-page publi-
cation which will make it's appear
ance in Winslow the first of each
month, is being printed this week
by the job department of The Wins
low Mail.
"The Masonic Bulletin is a
monthly publication devoted to the
interests of Masonry in Winslow,
Arizona" the publication states,
and is edited by a committee COM
posed of R. K Corkhill, Joe Lieber-
man, A. L. Good and l.. M. Shipley,
and Mrs. ]. ]. Warman, of the
Eastern Star.
The first page is devoted to a
calendar which will contain a list
of the Masonic events scheduled
for the month, and the remainder
of the bulletin is devoted to local
news of the order and to advertis-
ing
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
TEN-CENT LEVY Is
STILL IN EFFECT,
MURPHY SAYS

Wayne Hubbs, state auditor, has
been advised by John w. Murphy
attorney general, that the 10c levy
as provided by the 1923 highway
bill, known as senate bill No. 156
or chapter rs of the session laws of
the Sixth legislature, in his opinion
still is in effect and that the state
auditor would be justified in cred
iting the highway department with
the funds raised by the 10c levy.
The opinion is similar to the one
given to Governor Hunt by Mr..
Murphy several weeks ago. In that
opinion, given to the governor YER
bally, the attorney general held
that the old highway bill was, in
the absence of its repeal by the
Seventh legislature, still in effect
and would be in force until it has
raised $3.50 900 for the state high
way department for road purposes.
Mr.. Hubbs asked for the opinion
several days ago, announcing that
he would not credit the highway
department with the proceeds Of
the 10c levy until the attorney gem
eral had ruled that he could legally
do so. The credits are to be made
on July 1, the opening OF the new
year.
The question arose through the
failure of the Seventh legislature
to appropriate any funds to the
highway department for road work.
The former bill, chapter rs, provid-
ed that a levy of 10c for each $100
of assessed valuation in the state
should be made for road purposes,
25 per cent of which was to be
credited to the state highway de-
partment's Is per cent fund, and
rs per cent of it to the IS per cent
funds of the counties to be spent
by the highway department under
the direction Of the board of super
visors in the counties to which the
amounts were credited. The 10c
levy will raise less than $S00.000,
of which less than 100000 will GO
to the highway department direct,
Mr.. Murphy in his opinion stated
that he felt sure the tax commits
sion would make the levy as pro-
vided in the old highway bill.
Members of the tax commission
announced some time ago that the
levy would be made.
Under Mr. Murphy's opinion, the
&c per gallon gasoline tax will be
collected until the bill providing
for it has raised $1,550,000 for the
state highway department. This is
taken to mean under the ruling Of
the attorney general that when
the amounts credited to the 25 per
cent fund of the highway depart
ment have reached a total of the
sum appropriated in the bill for
good roads, $1,550,000, the bill will
cease to be operative and the col
lection of gasoline taxes and mill
taxes under it will cease.
1t is estimated that this point will
be reached within twelve to fif
teen months.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

FOR E-Three-room modern
house, furnished. Inquire at 905
WinsloW-av. 32tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
WINSLOW FIRMS
SPONSOR CITIZEN
TRAINING CAMPS

In a letter from the commanding
general Of the Eighth Corps Area
to 1t Charles J. McQuillan, rep
resenting the nondivisionaI group,
the war department wishes to con-
vey it's appreciation of the efforts
of the Winslow Reserve Officers in
behalf of the Citizens Military
Training camp. Many young men
have expressed desire to attend
this very fine camp and efforts are
being made to get as many appli-
cations as possible.
In sending boys to these camps,
Lieutenant McQuillan says, it must
be borne in mind that military sub
jects compose only a part of the
training. The student gains
through this training the better
poise and character he will ac-
quire in his association with Of
ficers of high moral and mental
standards. The community gains,
and the country gains, not so much
through the military experience Of
the student, as through the fact
that every country in the world
knows we have a military policy.
In the years to come, if at any
time our relations become strained
with another nation, the reports
gathered by their attaches showing
the number Of men who attend
these camps will bear weight.
Many cities have peace-time
"honor rolf of firms which grant
any of their employees time off with
vacation pay to those who wish to
attend these Citizen Training
camps.
In arrangement with the war de-
partment through Lieutenant Nc
Quillan, the following Winslow
firms have followed the lead of
The Winslow Mail and have an
nounced that they will give their
employees who wish to attend the
Citizens Military Training camp,
thirty-day vacation with pay:
Arizona Electric and Power COM
pany.
nctll CO1Ap
Lorenzo Hubbell, merchant
Babbitt Brothers Trading COM
pany.
Bazell Motor company.
Bill O'Hara, tailor and haber-
dasher.
r. M. Bruchman, Indian trader.
City of Holbrook.
City Of Winslow.
Creswell Transfer company.
Central Drug company.
Winslow Furniture company.
Elmer Black, jeweler.
Charles Calm, wholesaler.
Daze Transfer company.
William Dagg Mercantile COM
pany.
First National Bank.
J. A. Greaves Shoe company.
Western Union Telegraph COM
pany.
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company.
Olds Brothers, Lumber company.
West End Service station.
Halstead Lumber company.
Ideal Bakery.
United Bank and Trust company.
The reserve officers of Winslow
wish to express to the above
named firms their heartfelt appre-
citation for their very fine co-opera-
ton in assisting the officers to
make a success of the Citizens
Military Training camps. 1t is
hoped that many more young men
will apply and take advantage of
this excellent training.
Application blanks may be had
from Sam w. Proctor of The Wins
low Mail, the postmaster or any
reserve officer, any one of whom
will be glad to assist anyone desir-
ing information.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
G. w. MARCUM
Gunsmith

Saws of all kinds sharpened, also
scissors and knives.
Guns repaired. If we can't buy
the parts, we make them.
Sewing machines and monographs
repaired. All work guaranteed
Cleaned and Repaired
GENERAL REPAIRING
81 Apache Avenue
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

A letter from Robert Louis Ste
venson, addressed to Queen Liliuo-
kalani of Hawaii, was recently
found among documents seized with
the queens private papers thirty
years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

miles west of Casa Grande last
week was positively identified as
that of Robert Lowell, former
brakeman on the Southern Pacific.
The identification was made Sby
V. j. Grow, of Tucson, proprietor
Of a rooming house; Ralph Rosie.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

The Pythagoreans were bound
together in brotherhood. They
were taught to restrain their pas
sions, especially that of anger,
and, to endure with patience all
kinds of suffering.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

Southern Pacific brakeman, and
r. w. Archdacker, companion of
Lowell, who left Tucson with him
Monday morning. Lowell, it was
stated, had been employed by the
Southern Pacific, but had resigned
to go to Prescott.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

Until the outbreak of the World
war one of the original cedar of
Lebanon groves mentioned in the
Bible was still standing at the
head of Kedisha valley, near an
cient Lebanon.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

To facilitate the movement of
traffic and as safety measure, the
city Of Washington has raised the
speed limit for automobiles from
eighteen to twenty-five miles an
hour.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Body Found by Tracks
That of Robert Lowell

The mutilated body of white
man found along the right of way
of the Southern Pacific Lines five
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
STORKS will bpe ONLY in REPUBLICS

-Orso people used to think in the 10th century.
This is the 10th century. But we are still
supersttious; for example, when we pay fancy
prices for eastern lubricants in spite of the
fact that the best crudes so far discovered for
the manufacture of a motor oil are obtained
from wells on the Pacific Coast
Experience expIodes the anti-4gestern
oil superstition
Zero1ene actually Iubricates better-and
because it does it lubricates more cars in the
Pacific Coast states than any other oil made
low and high priced cars alike. The most
advanced refining process is this Companys
patented high-vacuu1n process, during the use
of which Zerolene is submitted to IS positive
checks for quality. Zerolene's special filtration
through 40 tons of Florida Fuller's Earth gives
you an oil that's absolutely pure and safe.
Il longer working life for your motor
Zerolene will increase the gasoline mileage
Of your car, reduce carbon accumulation and
lengthen its working life
Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist
on ZerOIene- ask for it by name.
Get the Facts!
Aseries of ofindependent and impartial reports
showing the experience of large users with
Zerolene has been collected in our booklet
"Why Pay Tribute to Superstition" Ask any
Standard Oil Company representative or Zero
lene dealer for a copy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
HERRI0T STILL
Big INFLUENCE
In GOVERNMENT
New Cabinet May Be Select
ed From Among Radicals
in Chamber.
OPPOSITION CONcURS
Senate Leader Believes New
Left Ministry Safe.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, April 11.-F'rance, it ap-
pears, Is to have another cabinet
largely of Herriot's persuasion.
AS President Doumergue today
pursued his conference in order 20
effect a quick solution of the parlia.
mentary tangle growing out of Her.
riots defeat and resignation yester.
day the conviction grew that the
by the left groups.
Leaders of both the right and left
elements agreed, after comforting
with the president, that such a
course appeared to be the best.
Il expect q solution quickly, and
1t is my belief a cabinet will be
formed OF members of the majority
in the chamber Qeft groups), with
possibly some outsiders" said Dep
uty Gals, head Of the radical Social
lists in the chamber, after leaving
Elysee Palace.
leaders in the Senate and a former
cabinet minister, concurred in this
forecast and added that he thought
another cabinet composed from left
groups would not be overthrown in
the senate where Herriot was de.
feated.
Doumergue had an appointment
with M. BRAND, former premier, al
$50 p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
MANAGEMENT OF
SUNNYSIDE and
Jail PRAISED
0verCrowding Only Com
plant in Boards Report
on Two Institutions.

In contrast to the unfavorable re-
port on the county infermery SUBJ
mitted Wednesday to the Marion
county commissioners the county
board of charities and correction to-
day commended management of
Sunnyside tuberculosis Sanitorium
and the county JAIL Only complaint
WIS that the institutions are oveE-
crowded.
''The count ycan do no greater
good than to put up another building
at Sunnyside," the report recon-
mended. A home for nurses and re-
painting buildings, were urged.
Sunnysid ewas called a splendidly
run institution, Immediately clean
and place where much good is be-
ing done. At the time of inspection
it had III patients, SO men, Sc wom-
en- and As children. School is main
tanned with eight grades. Kitchens
and dining rooms were reported most
inviting. Nothing but commenda-
ton, the report ended.
County Jail was reported as clean
and in good condition. 1t had 292
inmates at time of inspection, II
women, 102 Federal prisoners, %
boys from 16 to 21 years. More room
was urged in the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
CITY May GET
FLETCHER PARK
Laurel Hall Lease Will
Come Up Tuesday.

Lease by city of Laurel Hall, 65S-
acre estate, formerly the property
Of Stoughton B. Fletcher, to es-
tablish a park will be brought to
consideration OF City Park Board at
It's meeting Thursday, Mayor Shank
said today.
Proposal would be to lease the
grounds for ninety-nine years, If ar
rangements favorable to interests of
city can be consummated with the
Indianapolis Holding Company,
which represents those who hold
equity in the estate. Theodore
Stempfel, secretary of the company,
said he favore. dthe idea, and be-
lieved it would meet with approval
of others.
Laurel Hall is on Millersville Rr.,
between Forty-Sixth and Fifty.
Sixth SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
EVERYBODY HAPPY
AT MARBLE PARTY
Mere Than 800 Boys and Girls Attend Show Given by In
danapoIs Times at Keith'S Theater

marble party today at B. r. Keith's
Theater.
The picture was enthusiastically
received. North Of &c." written by
Emerson Hough, author of THE
Covered Wagon" was furnished
through the courtesy OF Charles M.
Reagan, local manager of Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation.
Roltare Eggleston, manager of
Keiths', who gave each boy and girl
a bag of marbles. welcomed the
visitors. Keith's orchestra, directed
by Abe Hammerschlag played.
Kennard Ong, 1924 city marble
champion, and Ross Beaver, 1928
winner. told of their trips to Atlantic
City to participate in the national
tournament.
Greetings from Mayor Shank were
read.
At 9:45 a. m. the crowd gathered
in front of The Times office, 214.22O
w. Maryland St., and marched
through downtown streets to the
theater. Motorcycle Policemen Nc
Cormic kand Marlett led the parade.
Remember. the first district tour
ney will be played at 8 p. m. Mon
day at Benjamin Harrison School
No. 2, 710 N. Delaware st. Boys
and girls under Is who live in the
neighborhood can play, even though
they attend another school.
District matches will be played
from Monday to Friday of every
week until the finals. about May Is.
Who will be the 1925 city marble
champ?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
nice WEATHER
EASTER SUNDAY
Arlington Says Sun Will
Shine on Parade

ITS going to be nice weather in
indianapolis on Easter Sunday"
These heartening words are from
J. H Arlington, meteorologist OF
the Weather Bureau. I'VE should
have a sunshiny day, not quite so
warm as Saturday probably, but
with moderate temperature, he said
SO the usual colorful Easter parade
OF fashion can go unhampered by
lowering skies.
Rain which ended Friday after.
noon totaled 1.01 inch. according to
Armington, and was the heaviest
since the middle of March. Reports
show 1t was general all over the
Ohio valley. Officials say the rain
was a godsend for crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
SEEK DEATH CAUSE
in GRAVES OF FIVE

but they have lived in several In
diana cities during the past decade.
Mrs. Dorothy Williams Of Chicago,
niece Of Mrs. Cunningham, told
States attorneys that Mrs. Cunning
ham received a severe shock in
1918, when her son Charles shot and
killed a chum while playing with a
shotgun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
Miss Oberholtzer
Has Bad Night

Although Miss Madge Ober-
holtzer, 98, OF 5802 University
Ave-, was reported "a bit inn
proved" today, she will not be
able to live more than a few
days unless her condition Is
bettered Immediately, DIR. John
Kingsbury said today.
The condition is not imme-
diately critical, DIR. Kingsbury
said.
"She was desperately iii Fri
day night, with her fever up to
1884," he said. However.
there is a slight improvement
today" A consultation was
arranged for today between DIR.
Kingsbury and DIR. III. o. Mertz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
LARGE CROWD
EXPECTED AT
CLOSE OF SHOW
10000 Attend Home Com
pIete Exhibit on Rainy
Friday.

With 10000 attending the home
grounds on a rainy Friday, the real
estate board, which is in charge to-
day for the end of the show, may
expect a larger crowd.
Home furnishers and decorators
were to be especially invited today.
The almost countless persons who
have visited the show this week have
testified to its complete success. Out
of-town visitors, comparing the In
dianapolis show with those in other
cities, have declared the local affair
surpassins in planning, beauty and
appropriateness of detail Mayor
Lew Shank vigorously lauded the
81 ow.