davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
Three Straight for Maupome

BOSTON, Jan. SO.-Pierre Maui
pome, representing ST. Louis, last
night won his third consecutive match
here in the National Billiard League
series. Maupsme defeated Charles
Warren, of Boston, so to Al, In a
three-cushion match The winner
averaged AS and had a high run of
3. Warren averaged .43 ad his high
run was g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
SCHEDULE MAY BE
CHANGED TO HELP
EBBETS OPENING

NEW YORK. Jan. SO.-Ebbets
Field. the new home of the Dodgers,
will have its official opening on April
8, with the Phillies as the attraction.
This was announced by James Gaff-
ney, president of the Boston Nation
ais. who stated that If his vote was
needed to change the schedule, he
would cast his ballot in favor OF ED
bets's proposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
Pump Workers Will Fence ir
the Big Block and Erect
Grandstand.

Roseville Oval. located at First
street and Sussex avenue, has been
taken over by the Worthington Pump
Works baseball team, of Harrison.
and will be made into a frst-clas IS
.'semi-pro" baseball field.
The ground will be enclosed by a
fence. frst-class stands erected, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
cAPABL4NcA STILL WINNING

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-In forty
moves Jose r. Capablanca defeated A..
Kupchik last night in the eighth
round of the chess masters tourna-
ment and retained his lead and string
of straight victories. By defeating
David Janowski, champion of France.
Charles Jaffe retained second place in
the tournament. Marshall moved up
past Janowski into third place by
winning over Kline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
DIXIE KID BEATEN

LONDON. Jan. s0.--Dlxie Kid, of
Boston, was defeated in twenty
round bout here by Johnny Mathie-
son. The negro boxer made a good
showing early in the fight, but toward
the end Mathieson had him fairly
beaten. Matt Wells, the English
has been matched to box
Michigan, of Australia, here
on February "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
BELDoN AND BEWTIED

Charles S. Beldon and George Bey
are tied for first honors in the Metro
politan billiard tournament. Each
has won to date three games and
lost nine. Beldon is a scratch player
and Bey is allowed fifty points. r.
A. Beam and A. o. Leonard have
each won three and lost one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
Manager Dorch Is Signing Up
Team That Viii Represent
New Park.

at short and Joe Flannery at third.
the team is well equipped on the in
field proposition. Harter. Hambacher
and Kid Mailing will take care Of the
outfield Charley Levine will be back
at the receiving end and Leslie Whe-
Ian and Wally Pierson win do the
hurling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
KEEN EXCITEMENT
IN KANSAS CITY'S
SIX-DAY GRIND

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan 3d.
Cameron and Lawrence almost Tapped
the field during the closing hours of
The second days riding of the six-day
race here, yesterday. Frank Cava-
nagh won the final sprint. Wilcox and
Krebs were Tapped. A fist fight be-
tween two of the riders, Dave Mackay
and Wilcox, took place after the lat
ter had run into Mackay. Mackay
thought the act was done Intentional
ly and swung on the Mormon. The
riders at the end of the sixteenth
hour had covered 354 miles and laps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
SYRACUSE SIGNS PITCHERS

SYRACUSE. \. Y, Jan. 29.-The
first signed contracts 10 be received
BY Manager Fred Burschel, of the
local New York State League team,
were those of Pitchers Boardman and
Dexter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
HAYES sHUFFLERs WIN

The Hayes won four games from
the Greenbergs ON Greenberg's
boards. in an Essex County Shuttle
board Lesgue match last night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
Luther Mccarty to Box in East

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. So.--Harry
Edwards. manager of the Olympia,
Philadelphia, has closed with Luther
McCarty to appear at his club on
Friday. February 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
coNcANNoN TO PLAY

Joe Concannon will meet L. Bar
nudeL of White Plains. IN l5O-point
POOL match over the American angle
table at Concannon's parlors, this
city, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30

| treat all forms of nervous debility,
Impotency. vital weakness. varicocele.
unnatural drains. diseases of the
heart. kidneys. stomach, liver and
bladder. blood and skin chronic bron-
chitis asthma, consumption and ALL
FEMALE DISEASES.
CONSULTATION FREE
once Heurs-2 10 r. n, 3 10 y +. NJ;
also Tuesday and Friday Mornings $50 70 II
once Closed Sundnyh
ons Flight Up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-30
HIMMELBERGER WINNER
OF THE CRANE TOURNEY
Crane Tourney Record /.


Fisher and Burberry will play .
time next week.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Cattlemen Nay Form
A Vigilance Committee

A telegram dated November
18th says: The report was circu-
lated about Williams during the
week that.an effort is in progress
for the organization of a vigil
ance committee, like that which
cleaned San Francisco and Placer
vile, California, out in the early
days when the criminals who in
tested that country imagined
they had the upper hand and
were in control of the country.
The report was traced directly
to one of the best known cattle
men residing in Williams. He
regretted exceedingly that pub
licity had been given to the mat
ter, but admitted the formation
of a vigilantes committee was
being seriously discussed by cat
tlemen all over the southern Sec
tion of the state, and especially
by the western end of Coconino
county.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14

negroes or mulattoes who inter-
marry are deemed guilty of an
Infamous crime" f" and are subject
to ten years Imprisonment while,
a mile away such marriages are
legal. Apparently a white person
and mulatto who marry in Penn
sylannia can return to live IN
Maryland, but would be subject to
five years Imprisonment if they
went to Texas. In California and
in several other states marriage
of a Caucasian with a Mongolian
is illegal, and several states have
laws against marriage with a
North American Indian. The
diversity of the law of the differ
ent states, marriage that are legal
and approved by public sentiment
in one part of the country being
crimes elsewhere indicates that it
may be less difficult to apply eu-
genics in practice than to deter
mine which kind of eugenics it
would be desirable to apply.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Dillon and Flynn
To be Appointed

Information from Senator H.
F. Ashurst in reference to local
affairs in the atate, point strong
ly to the appointment of JOS. P.
Dillon as United States marshal
when the time comes for making
such an appointment.
Mr.. Dillon, 1t is understood,
has the unqualified support of
both Senators Ashurst and Smith,
and with such support and back
ing it is not likely that the ap-
pointment can go to another.
From the same source comes the
news of the probable appoint
ment soon of Thomas A. Flynn,
of Flagstaff, as United States
attorney, vice J. E. Morrison, re-
signed. Mr.. Flynn is an able,
analytical and forceful speaker
and a lawyer of recognized at
tainments.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Pinetop New Items

Ray Penrod's new house is 60
ing up very fast. We hope in
the future to see more buildings
going up.
Gerrge Keys new house is 60
ing up very fast. Mr.. Key
thinks he will be able to move
into it in about two weeks.
There will be a grand mas
querade ball held in the Pinetop
hall the night of the 9th. Masks
will be sold at the post office
very cheap, Come one and all. -
All invited.
There was moving picture
show held here in the hall the
night of the 9th and a dance
afterward, every body having a
good time. The show was the
best that has ever been shown
in this part of the country.
Every body was so we'll pleased
that the show man stayed over
and gave another show Sunday
night, which was very well at
tended.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
County Attorney
J E. Crosby Married

Jesse E. Crosby, county attor-
ney of Navajo county, was mar
ried here Wednesday morning to
Miss Ruth Grouse. They came in
on No. 1, a license was secured,
the life-knot tied and the happy
couple left on No. 9 a couple hours
later for Los Angeles on their
honeymoon trip.
The new Mrs. Crosby is a hand
some young lady and we'll known
in Flagstaff, where she attended
the Normal.
During the stop over, a joker
attached a couple of old shoes
firmly to Crosby's baggage with
car seals, in order that it might
be readily designated as the prop
erty of a newly married man. Mr.
Crosby spoke several things when
he made a hurried rush for his
baggage and several more things
when he found he had barely time
to cut off the measly old shoes be-
fore the train pulled out. Coco
nino Sun.
The above appeared in last Fri
days edition of the Sun. Mr..
Crosby is one of the best known
and popular citizens of this
county, and his many friends in
Snowflake and throughout this
section wish him and his bride a
prosperous welded life.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Apache County Items
(From the Observer)

A heavy rain visited this sec
ton Monday, following which
the weather has been ideal. The
frosty nights are here but the
days are glorious and all too
short.
Attorney O. E. Overson the
first of the week received a tele-
gram from Frank Matthews, re-
ceiver for the Ranchers' Trust
company, stating that there was
found $149, 900 in notes in the
treasury of the company. 1t is
now apparent that the subscri-
bers to the stock of the company
will get at least part of their
money back.
The Academy basket ball team
played only two games while in
the south part of the state -one
with Tempe High and one with
Mesa. They lost the game with
Tempe and won the game with
Mesa. The band and orchestra
provided music for a dance at
Tempe and Mesa and helped to
enliven affairs during the entire
trip.
A brick kiln is being prepared
on the Whiting land, just south
of town, and about 100, 900 brick
are ready for burning. Chas.
Forrest, the brick mason and
contractor of Eagar, is manager
/ of the business and the work is
being done under the supervision
of Herbert Day and Francis Day,
Jr., who have had a gang of men
busy for several weeks getting
the brick ready and constructing
the kiln. The fire will be start
ed in few days. These brick
have all been contracted and
will go into building improve
ments in ST. Johns.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Marriage Laws

The laws in regard to inter-
marriage of races differ greatly
in different state as dose public
sentiment. Just now southern
newspapers are urging the dis
missal of a university professor
because in an article recently
he spoke kindly Of the mulat-
toes. In Maryland whites and
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
HOLBROOK LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

Wallace Newmnn. of Joppa,
was in town during the week.
Thomas jefferson Hesser, of
WinsIow, was at the county seat
Monday.
]. w. Richards was here We'd
nesday and Thursday from ST..
Joseph.
George @. and Jesse M. Ten
ney were here from Taylor dur
ing the week.
O. D. Flake and daughter, of
Snowflake, spent the first of the
week in town.
Miss Martha Hunt was here
from Winslow visiting the Cool
ey's the first of the week.
Miss Marguerite Wyreck, of
Winslow, is paying Miss Ruth
Wallace a visit here this week.
William Ashurst was in town
from his station in the Sitgrea-
YES Forest Reserve during the
week.
John H. Pearce was here the
first of the week returning from
Los Angeles, where he has been
marketing cattle.
S. w. Jaques and wife, of
Showlow, were here Wednesday,
Mr.. Jaques coming down to offer
final proof on his homestead.
Miss Winnie Hansen, of Lake
side, arrived here Sunday eve
ming from a visit to Phoenix and
left Wednesday for Snowflake.
Alonzo J. Merrell, of Show
low, was here this week as a
witness for S. w. Jaques in of
fering final proof of homestead.
H. J. Ramer, Sam Sharp and
Alfred Darlington, of Canyon
Greek, were here this week and
each offered final proof of home
stead, acting as witnesses for
each other.
Joseph w. Smith, Cashier OF
the Bank of Northern Arizona,
and Mr.. Christie, Cashier of the
Merchants and Stock Growers
Bank, left Tuesday evening fo1
Albuquerque to attend the New
Mexico Bankers Convention.
George Scott was business
visitor here during the week, be.
ing one of Mr.. Jaques's home.
stead witnesses. Mr.. Scott is
the only sheepman on record
claiming to have made money
during Cleveland's administra-
ton.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Bonds Sell at $500
But Not For 1000

Permission to modify the de-
nominations of the 81, ,25O, 900
worth of bonds of the Navajo
Southern Railway company has
been granted by the Corporation
Commission.
Several weeks ago the COM
pany was granted authority to
issue the bonds in denominations
of 81, 900 each for the purpose of
building a railroad south from
Holbrook. In few days the
company petitioned to have the
bonds modified to $75O,OOO at
$100 each and $500, at $500
each. No reason was given why
the change was desired, and the
petition was denied.
The commission has granted
the petition for the modification
after the company again applied
and made it clear that the reason
for the change is because the
London agents who are placing
the bonds find 1t impossible to
dispose of them in denominations
of 81, 900 each, but can easily
place them IF issued in smaller
denominations.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Y. n. and Y. L. n. /. A.

Regular meetings are held ever
Sunday evening at Up. m. Every
body cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
SALE OF STOCK
In the Navajo Southern Railway
Co., and the Navajo Lurn-
ber & Timber Co.

| will sell one hundred shares of my
personal stock in each of the above
companies at it's par value of one hun
dred dollars per share. This positively
is all the stock that will be sold in eth
er of the above companies in Arizona,
parties desiring to purchase will make
their checks or money orders payable to
the undersigned and state in which
company they wish their stock issued.
Address all communications to,
w. H. CLARK
Holbrook, Arizona
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Millet In an Emergency.

Common millet is an excellent
emergency forage crop. 1t grows
we'll in most conditions of the farm
and natures for hay in from fifty to
eighty days from the date of the SOW
ing. Live stock can be farmed on 1t
a month after seeding. One-half to
,three-fourths of a bushel of seed may
be held to be right for an acre
Millet seed is liked by poultry, hogs
and young cattle.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

T.. Il. owens ana son lcIC CnlS
morning to look after the weigh
ing and shipment of l, 900 head
of sheep.
Don't forget to buy your tick
cts for ''The Serf. !" Snowflake
opera house Thursday evening,
November 26th.
A fine rain set in during last
night and mother earth is recelv-
ing a good thorough soaking,
much to the delight of the stock
men.
The time of calling the basket
ball game between Flagstaff and
Snowflake tomorrow has been
changed from II a. m. to 3 p. m.
in order to give the visitors a.
chance to rest awhile before the
game.
C. P. and Don Cooley drove up
in the formers auto yesterday
from Holbrook, having business
with Supervisor Jennings at the
Forest office. Don went on to
ranch, c.. P. remaining here to
transact some business.
A compilation of all tax laws
of the state are being prepared
into one volume by the Tax Com
mission. They will be printed
and copies sent to all boards of
supervisors, assessors and other
tax officials. The book will be
very valuable when compiled.
Will r. Ashurst came down
from his ranger station on Tues
day and left Wednesday morn
ing for Holbrook to meet Mrs.
Ashurst and their son, Tommy,
who have been on six weeks
visit with Mr.. Ashurst's mother
in Asusa, California. He met
them and brought them to Snow
flake Thursday. Mrs. Ashurst
and Tommy report a very pleas
ant visit, but are glad to be
home again.
The Junior class of the S. S.
Academy will produce at the
Snowflake opera house on Friday
evening, November 21st, In the
Vanguard" " an. interesting, fas-
cinating, and educational drama.
The play is up-to-date and the
first of it's kind to be produced
here. 1t is of high moral worth,
illustrating the beauties of peace
and the horrors of war. There
will also be entertaining selec-
tions by the Academy orchestra
between acts. The prices have
been placed at, general admission
25c; reserved seats, 35c.
Attention is invited to the ad-
vertisement of C.. p. Cooley on
another page in this issue. Mr..
Cooley is the agent for this coun-
ty for the Buick automobiles, the
best cars for Arizona roads. AS
an illustration of their superiori-
ty it can be stated that out OF
% autos which Started in the re-
cent Los Angeles to Phoenix race
only five finished, two of which
were Bucks. The machines are
equipped with the famous Delco
electric starting and ignition sys-
tenn, and Mr.. Cooley will always
have new cars on hand at his
headquarters in Holbrook for the
inspection of prospective custom
erS.
Proposals for furnishing fresh
beef at Fort Apache, Arizona,
for the period of six months, be-
gining with January, 1914, car
be obtained upon application to
Lieut.. Robt. w. Barton, acting
quartermaster. There is gooc
concrete floor in the slaughter
house at Fort Apache and gooC
butcher shop in the post which is
available to the contractor in sell
ing beef to officers, enlisted mer
and civilians who do not get meat
through the commissary. The
commissary purchases about 2,
500 pounds of fresh beef pei
month and the contractor should
sell to others about 1000 pounds
per month.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Roller Is Great Aid.

The use of the roller is Of very
great aid in securing catch of clover
by increasing the rate at which mois-
ture is brought to the seed from the
subsoil =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

The relation Of a mans SUI
Toundings to his efficiency is inter-
estimg. Compare a young man from
steahn|heated flat and Luxurious
'apartennts with a young farmer
who comes i'm from the barn,
strikes the SNOW from off his shoes
and hangs his cap and Jacket on a
peg in the Kitchen. Resistance to
cold and wind and sleet and to the
whispers Of idleness have given
him a clear eye and tough and
wiry body.
The over indulged city chap
whose brain has been protected
against outside difficulties cannot
compare in disability with this
youth on the farm who is battling
with the cold and wind and early
hours and milking in the winter
and the quaok grass and woodplle
and field and meadow in the sum-
mer-Norwegiai. American.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
!. y = ! y ~. !. 4 - : ].
EAST OF WARREN

About 20 attended the Farmers
Clubs, of DISTRICT No. AZ, oyster
supper last Thursday evening. The
leAt meeting will be held at the
school house, subject being Clio
ver. All come prepared to ask
questions as a question box will be
ne order of the evening, Dec. 18th.
Mrs. Reigel informs the neigh
sborhood she has, pansies in bloom
in her garden. Several have seen
pussy willows out. ~ :.
Don't. forget THE Willing Workers
This week at Monroe's.
Charles and .Gustie Monroe, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner autoed to Ar
doc'h, N. D., last Wednesday.
i Albprt Anderson of Riverside,
d:ned at the parental home on Sun
day; on his return "trip he was ac-
companied by Ed Voss.
The Mapp's and Trott's families
attended the Masonic reception on
Friday evening. 4
C. White of Warren, was pur-
chasing turkeys i'm this locality last
week.
a. Mrs. Healy has been visiting her
sister at Cloverdale. !.
Thirty years ago people were not
making any cOmpla ints regarding
the high cost a of living but they
We're paying 4Oc per Id. for butter
and ST for II lbs. of sugar and
nearly all farm products were
higher than now and nobody was
kicking and wages were not as high
as NOW. There is no doubt but
the high cost of living is due to- the
people that are crowding in be-
tween the producer and consumer.
1t is a fact the farmer lis not re-
ceiving what he should, for his ex-
pemses are greater now than some
years ago. The farmer receives
but 80 per cent of what the con-
sumner pays: too many people are
after the 10 per cent. Don't it
make you disguised with Jim Hill
to have him tell or try to explain
the cause of high cost of living
when he is to blame as much as
anybody. Freight rates were sup
posed ito be lowered, but, they have
been raised on POTATOES for one
article. Apples are rotting on the
ground right along mr.. HIPS lines
but if he does carry a box to you, it
will cost you $500, of which Mr..
Hill receives tine greater portion.
Within 600 miles of here and right
close to Mr.. HilQ's lines, choice coal
is selling for $500 per ton. What
are you paying Mr.. Consumer?
And now he comes out and says he
is going to show the farmers how
TO farm, but, but, but, the FARMERS
can see Cif Mr.. Hill cannot) that his
method is very impractical. Some
more of the farmers money fooled
away, i. e., money that was taken
from the farmers in eNhorbitant
freight rates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

OFFICIAL Paper Of Marshall County
Christmas Talk.

This week a good deal of our
space is devoted to the holiday an
nouncements of the awake
business men of Warren. That
the Sheaf with it's large circulation
is recognized as a good advertising
medium is evidenced by the de-
ma1Dds made upon its space this
week, necessitating the printing of
a 20-page paper, besides the Agri-
cultural supplement. We ask our
readers carefully to scrutinize the
advertisements and take advantage
of the many bargains that are Of
fered. All the Warren stores are
filled with goods appropriate for
the season. Call early and make
your purchases. ,'-.'
We publish a lot of reading mat
ter appropriate for the joyous
Christmas season, reading matter
that will prove entertaining to both
young and old. This is, our holi-
day issue and we make use of the
occasion to greet all readers of the
Sheaf and wish each and all a
Merry Christmas.