davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Mrs. Ethel Taught made a trip
to Holbrook Sunday. Going in
Les Hart's car.
Chas. Morse, a Navajo county
big wool grower of near Snow
flake, spent Saturday here on
business.
Burton Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday in town, coming
down from the ranch Friday eve,
returning Sunday morning.
Les Hart left for Flagstaff, Sun
day in his auto. John Hunt went
with him as far as Holbrook.
Mr.. Hunt goes to have his eyes
treated.
Bishop Silas L. Fish made a
trip to Hoolbrook on Wednesday,
returning. Tuesday his Son Jesse
accompanied him.
Mrs. Forester, wife of Captain
Forestsr; Miss E. Bowman and
Mrs. Roemer, wife of Seargent-
Major Reomer spent Saturday
eve and night in Snowflake,
coming from Holbrook on their
way to Fort Apache, Leaving
here Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Fuller, mother
and two sons were Snowflake
visitors the first of the week.
They came over from st. Johns
in Mr.. Fuller's auto and left for
their ranch home near Winslow
Tuesday week going through by
Chevalon bridge route.
For the Hottest Democrat
at Snowflake, Arizona, is the way
9 copy of The Hornet published
lat North Carolina, was addressed
to this town. Wonder who Isl
The Hornet is the hottest dem
ocratic publication in the United
States too hot for our exchange
list.
The various county School Sup
erintendants are busy making
arrangements for free text book
distribution to the schools of the
state. Free text books is right,
should have had them long ago,
even now Arizona is in the fore
rank of states seeking every
means to foster educational op-
portunities.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
News Items From Our Correspondents

ence to financing their company
and it is expected that the con-
struction work of same will COM
mence in the near future.
Henry Despain's boys and Ce-
phus Perkins had a dispute re-
Gently over the ownership of one
buttermilk calf with the result
that the matter was taken before
Justice of the Peace, w. H. Lar
son, last Monday for adjudication.
The court found probable own
ership in Despains and held Ce-
phus to answer to the court
higher up for purloining the but
termilk.
The people from here who at
tended the Moqui Snake Dance
have all returned and report hav-
ing had a fine time and a good
dance. Nearly a thousand peo-
pie witnessed the dance with
Theod ore Roosevelt in attendance
who was dressed in frontier garb
and appeared to enjoy his sur
roundings being sufficiently COM
posed as not to require big stick
for protection against the snakes.
He may have had six cents of
Snake-bite medicine with him.
Who knows?
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
BIDS TO OPEN
OCTOBER FIRST

We are reliably informed that
bids will be advertised for sale
of $50 million feet of timber in
the Sitgreaves National Forest,
to be opened on October 1. AS
the buyer or buyers have a time
limit on getting out the timber,
paying a certain price the first
five years and an increased price
the second five years, it is self
evident that no time will be
lost by the successful bidder in
getting a railroad through to the
timber, and it means for Snow
flake, activity, lasting activity.
After a long time wait we are
assured Of railroad connections
with the Santa Fe at Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29

Les Hart received the new
parts to his auto, last Saturday
and he, Walter McLaws and Bur-
ton Smith put the machine, a
Cadillac, together. Now Les has
a perfect, good as new auto.
Monday is school day. The
Stake Academy and district
school opens September frs t.
The Lakeside school opens the
18th. The rest of the schools in
this end of the county will open
on or about the 18th.
Flake Bros are busy to-day and
have been all week, packing uI
and moving stock to their new
store they are opening up al
Pinedale, of which Miss Ada
Peterson is to have charge.
They will carry a nice line OF
goods consisting of Dry Goods,
Groceries and a medium line OF
Drugs and Hardware. Their pri.
ces will be quite an inducement
to cash buyers to purchase there.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
Woodruff News Items.

On Sunday Mr.. Flanagan, wife
and little daughter, came up
from Hoolbrook in their auto,
making a short call on old friends
we enjoyed the short visit and
say come again.
Mr.. Lasater from Milkey Wash
was in Sunday looking for va
cant house. He wishes to move
his family in for the winter, as
vet he has been unable to find a
place that suits, and this fact
should awaken our citizens that
there is not houses enough and
more ought to be built.
We are happy to report that
our town is a progressive one and
that it is increasing in popula-
ton as fast as any of it's size in
in the state. On Friday morning
a little baby boy came to join the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A.
Hunt, and on Saturday Morning
a brand new son arrived at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Smithson, the two strangers
seem contented with their new
home and the families are pleased
with them, all are doing nicely
The family of Foerst Ranger
Frank H. Owens were dOWr
More locals on last page.)
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29

George M. Flake is in town
visiting for a few days.
Lars Peterson from Pinedale
was here Monday trading at the
stores.
Mrs. Hyrum Turley and family
have moved to Woodruff to stay
for the winter.
Bishop Clark Owens was here
getting supplies for Owens Bros.
sheep camps last Wednesday.
Mrs. j. H. Richards from St.
Joseph, is here visiting with her
daughter Mrs. Annie Freeman.
Mrs. Aaron B. Porter is here
from the ranch visiting with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Davis S.
Rogers.
Roland Fish and family have
moved to town to spend the win
ter here, they are living at A. K.
Miller's home.
Neils Hansen from Lakeside
is here repairing his new house,
when it is finished it will be
christened Copenhagen"
Mrs. Chas. H. Riggs, Miss A
malta Riggs Kempe came over
Thursday from Concho to attend
Conference.
Horace Hansen, Tena Hansen,
Erma Hansen, Hamilton Fish,
Junins Hansen all arrived at
Snowflake Thursday.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
Births.

BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gusta Hansen, of Lakeside. on
August 22, a fine baby boy.
Mother and son are doing well.
BORN: Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Cooley of Lakeside on Aug
ust 26, a fine baby boy. All do
ing fine,
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
HOlbrOOk News Items

julius Wetzler and son Sidney
left the first of the week for
Phoenix.
A. M. Willis and wife of
Snowflake, was a business visi-
tor at the county seat Tuesday.
A. J. Merrell of Showlow, was
in town Saturday for the purpose
Ofmaking application for a home
stead.
E. B. Newman and family and
Mrs. Hess and daughters are in
town from their summer homes
in the mountains nerr Heber.
W. H. Clark returned from the
east Monday morning and left
] for Phoenix the next day, he
having business with the Corpor-
alton Commission.
Chas. Wyrick and family and
sister were in town the first of
the week returning to Winslow
from the mountains near Heber
and through Tonto Basin.
H. E. Cheney of Pinedale was
in town the first of the week to
meet his sister-in-law.
Leslie Hardy, assistant attor-
ney General, was here from Phoe-
nix on Offiaial business Tuesday.
Joseph Udall of Eager, Apache
county, was here the first of the
week returning home from Phoe-
nix.
I. W, Turley of Joppa, was in
town last Saturday loading sup
plies for the ranchers at Young.
D:D. Crabb and family were
IN town Monday to meet friends
from Phoenix going to their
ranch for a visit.
7. I. Coleman was a business
visitor at the county seat the
1rSt of the week from his trad
ing post on the Apache Reserva-
ton at Cibicu.
Miss Naoma M. Hale, teacher
OF the upper Sholow school last
year, has accepted a position as
teacher in the school at st. Jo-
Seph for the ensueing term.
Or. R. G. Bazelle of Winslow,
was IN town Monday evening or
professional business being cal
'ea TO attend a patient at the
old Greer ranch on the Rio Puer
co.
Because of the hot weather
Slld being unable to complete the
repairs to the old schoolhouse by
'ne hrst of the month, the trus
ices have concluded not to oper
|'nool until the eighth of Sep
tember.
OhaS. M. Mekeer of Chicago
'ae gentleman who floated tn,
@ DOndS, for the Navajo Southern
NNallroad, n in England was her
tuesday, consulting with tn
directors of the Holbrook Ligh
"llu P0WnI. COoopoYx with rnfnr
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29

w. miss 1t when you do not adj
u Oo vertise in The HERALD.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29
THE new STAKE
ACADEMY

will begin sessions next Monday.
This school is recognized as one
of the leading educational inSti-
tutions in Northern Arizona.
Many Of the prominent young
business men and teachers OF
this region have received all OF
a good part of their education
here, and many more young peo-
pie are now preparing themsel-
YES for future usefulness.
The Faculty is composed of in
structors we'll fitted by character
and training to render the best
service to the seeker after know
ledge and ability. Indeed the
personel of this faculty is the
greatest testimony to the efficien-
cy of the school. With a single
exception the students are pro-
ducts or partial products of the
Academy, a fact which speaks
well for the educational inspir-
alton dispensed here. The in
spirational power of an educa-
tional institution is after all it's
greatest asset. This condition
together with a corps of instruc-
tors professionally trained in the
best schools in the west augurs
we'll for the educational outlook
during the coming year.
The building is nearing COM
pletion and will be in readiness
for class work next Tuesday; a
fact which, no doubt, fills the
heart of every boy and girl
with satisfaction. An education
al home is one of the great es-
sentials of school life. Every
public spirited citizen should sub
stantially aid the effort to have
the building entirely completed
by Thanksgiving.
The courses offered are those
given in any good high school
with the additional lines of in
dustrial training and music. The
great trend of present day edu-
cation is to develop the hand as
we'll as the head. The Academy
is now much better prepared than
ever to take care of students who
wish instruction and training in
domestic science and art, wood
work and music. The teachers
are specialists in their respective
lines and show determination to
make their department count for
more than they ever have before.
! Students contemplating enter
ing school should do so if posi-
BILE at the beginning. Much
worry over studies and perhaps
possible Encouragement can be
avoided in this manner. That
education is most econOmica
which is obtained in a business
like way; and business means tc
be the job at the start. How
ever, students are welcome al
any time during the school year
and teachers will spare no pains
to help them in catching up.
This school is worthy the sup
port of all residents of this Stake
and community. Every parent
should have the desire to see hi:
son or daughter prepared tt
meet the conditions of this com
petitive age. The young mar
with an education has tremen
! dous advantage over the unedu
Gated youth, other things being
equal. Further, every American
young person has right to b.
placed on a social equality witt
. every other. He who neglect
the opportunities of youth vir
tually bars himself from the bes
society. Therefore it behoove
parents to encourage and assis
' their children to advance wit
] the age to become part OF tn
great financial and social worl
of the present day.
4 w. miss 1T when you do not &C
W1O xyor{;co ~ Txrr uEp n r
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-29

NJ Nicholson Son, handle all kinds
of Iron Fence, especially for Cemetary
Purposes and are the sole agents for
Navajo and Apache counties.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
PLUM BERS.

The plumbers national treasury
paid s66,444.S6 for the expenses of
delegates to the Boston convention.
The report of National Secretary
Treasurer Thomas F. Burke says that
the plumbers had the largest growth
of its history in the last year. I'VE
organized since the last convention"
he says, "19O LEGAL unions, "a OF which
lapsed, making total of 15G local
unions. All our local unions are en-
ioying the eighthour day which is uni
versal. We desire to report that we
have made the most wonderful prog
gress in our history, both as to growth
of organization and extension of our
United Association in cities and towns
where we have never had local unions
previously, as well as a decided
increase in wages; shortening of hours
and a marked improvement and ad-
vancement of many other measures
for the protection of our trade and or
ganization by state and municipal
laws"
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
BUILDING TRADES
CARPENTERS.

The carpenters in Newport News,
Va, have already secured an advance
in wages for next year. Practically
all contractors have signed an agree
ment with the Carpenters Union COW
ering the year 1914, in which mini
mum rate of wages is established of
1925 per day. The outlook for the
closing of the year 1913 is fairly good,
and with the agreement signed for
next year the prospects for the move
ment are splendid.
Frank Duffy, general secretary of
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, in his annual re-
port shows that the big union is in a
healthy condition. At the close of
business in July there were in good
standing 1,90S local unions with
membership of 21S,794. The number
of members less than six months in
Arrears was 33,6S0. making the actual
membership 254,474. The union
gained 22.795 members during the fis'
cal year New York state has the
largest number of union carpenters,
with membership of 32,632. Illinois
comes next with 29,s09 members.
Massachusetts is third with 1874
members, while California is fourth,
having 1884. Wisconsin and Mime
sofa have nearly the same number,
Minnesota having 3.421 and Wisconsin
1858. The brotherhood was organized
in 1881 with membership of 2,042.
During the last year but s51,311 was
expended on strikes. Most of the
unions settled their differences by
conciliation and arbitration. The
death and disability benefits paid
amounted during the year to s302,
564.41. The International union re-
ceived during the year s675, 5,079.S7.
There is still balance in the treasury
OF S1S7,53S.17. The union owns its
own office building in Indianapolis
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
MACHINISTS

A special meeting of Machinists
Union Al, will be held Monday night to
vote upon re-affiliation with the
Trades and Labor Assembly. Dele
gates were withdrawn about six
months ago. At Monday nights meet
ing also the matter of donating $50
TO the women's relief committee for
children of striking miners will be con-
sidered.
II. A. Beech, shop committeeman at
the d. & R. G. shops, had finger cut
off in a lathe last week.
w. d. Cook of the D. & R. G. shops
is nursing broken finger.
The men employed at the Baldwin,
Tuttle & Bolton shop at Grand Rap
ids have been on strike since April
2S for a nine-hour day, and as yet
there has not ben a break in their
ranks These men are putting up
valiant fight. 1t has been the evident
plan of the employers to starve the
machinists into subsection, but the
record already made is evidence that
the employers have counted without
their host.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
CIGARMAKERS

President Charles Hornburg is re-
covering from his recent mishap in
falling off a sleeping porch at his
home.
Charles II. Fehr, for many years a
member of the local Cigarmakers' I'm
ion. is dead after lingering illness.
He was buried last Sunday at Mt.
Olivet cemetery under auspices of the
union. Fehr was Al years of age and
leaves wife and two children.
Label agitation in Denver is bene-
fitting the Cigarmakers and a steadily
increasing demand is shown for home
made blue label goods.
Business Agent ]. w. Sanford was
in distress this week over the untime
ly departure of his pet Scotch terrier
which was foolish enough to try to
swallow a chicken bone crosswise.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

The five-day law lasted one week.
special meeting was held last Fri
day at Sis p. m. and the action of the
Sunday previous rescinded by a safe
majority. 1t was decided to pay
ing to leave town up to and including
next Monday, November II.
There is considerable criticism
among the members of the $50 limit
being paid to printers leaving town.
1t is said one member drew $4,000 and
another $1,000 from banks and then
proceeded to draw on the union board
of trustees for practically the full
amount allowed Most of those leav-
ing Denver are going to points as far
as the $50 will take them, New York.
California and Florida.
OF those who this week took ad-
vantage Of free transportation fur
nished by the union to go hence for
at least six months, were: l.. c.
Matthews and w. II. Sciple. New
York; Hugh Mckee, Butte; II. ".
Lang, Galveston: C. F. Weston. Chi
cago; Otto Steutsel, San Francisco:
Frank McNulty. r. e. Schmidt and c..
j. Orpin, Los Angeles; c. n. Hyde.
New Orleans; Max Grunhagen. Day
ton, Ohio; o. ]. Stockmire. Seattle;
B. S. Howard. Chicago, and l.. C..
Harrington, Tampa. Fla.
Charles S. Semper, the octogenarian
printer, and his wife are thinking OF
making a visit to New Orleans this
winter Mr.. Semper was working in
| New Orleans when the Civil War
broke out and joined the Confederate
/ army there, serving from 1861 to 1865.
Foreman Eugene Goodwin of the
News handed out two more situations
this week They were Roy Olson and
r. p Means, on the machine side.
Olson served his apprenticeship in
the News office.
Mrs. Sadie F. Carbary. wife OF
Henry D. Carbary, business manager
OF the Rocky Mountain News and
Denver Times, died last Saturday at
the family residence, 2054 Dexter
street. The remains were taken to
Milford, Mass, for burial.
Frank Kleeton of Kansas City has
moved to Denver on account of his
/
has hung out his slip on the Post.
Frank J. Pulver, l. T. U. representa-
tive, has been quarantined at home for
the past two weeks an account of his
children having scarlet fever.
George Mitchell of the Post has re-
turned from visit to his ranch near
Fort Morgan.
Fred Cantrall is doing jury service
this week in Golden. He is a loyal
citizen of Jefferson county. In the
meantime B. C. Sweeney is holding
| down the ring" machine on the Post
Frank Stearns and Wallie Walker
returned this week from Fort Collins
Walker left Thursday for Omaha.
! Harry Parker says Mr.. Shaffer
CONTINUED on page 81
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
PRINTING TRADES
PRINTER IN PARADISE.

On the edge of the Massachu-
setts Berkshires printer-editor
bought, not long ago, what he des-
cribes as piece of solitude in a
picturesque spot" He was "out OF
sorts" with walled in printing
rooms and loved the open. On a
slight elevation he built wigwam-
shaped house, actually built it
with his own hands, not by direct
ing others. Here he edits and
prints the "Woronoco Calumet"
little magazine devoted, as it's name
indicates, to Indian lore, and to
that which is akin, the lore of ma
ture. Many days he forsakes even
the wigwam roof and betakes him
self with his case out under the
birches and hemlocks. This fortu-
nate editors name is Joseph c. Du-
pont. and he says that all printers
who may be in the vicinity of
Seneca Wigwam" will be gladly
welcomed and allowed to inspect
for themselves his unique printing
plant.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting,
Telegraphy, Spanish, and All
Commercial Branches.

You are invited to make the Modern
School of Business visit at your
earliest convenience. There are many
exclusive advantages to be found here
which you cannot find elsewhere. A
visit through the different depart
ments will convince you of the mod
ern, progressive spirit of the school.
You will be pleased and interested.
If inconvenient to call, a postal card
will bring free catalog and other
school literature. New enrollments
every week.
GEO. LaMUNYON, Pres,
Modern School of Business, 1908
Broadway.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
WANT COOPERATIVE SYSTEM.

Owing to the high price of coal,
foodstuffs and wearing apparel, CO.
operative plan of purchase may soon
be inaugrated by the working people
of Denver. A committee consisting OF
Delegate Hines, Blumenberg, Nelson,
Scheiben and Jungheane has been ap-
pointed by the Trades and Labor AS
sembly to investigate and report on
the matter.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
PAINTERS.

Painters District Council meeting
nights have been changed from We'd
nesday to Monday at Painters hall,
1856 Champa street. S. s. Forrest is
secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE.

The Public Institutions Committee
of the Denver Trades and LABOR As
sembly has been investigating the
municipal lodging house on Larimer
street, near the City Hall. 1t now
provides accommodations for about
rs sleepers each night, and a separate
female ward with five beds has re-
Gently been added. wholesome food
is also provided. Supt. Williams says
dodgers are accommodated for three
days while searching for employment.
John S. Heron, financial secretary
of Bricklayers Union No. 2, was last
week elected member of the city
council in Pittsburg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
UNION LAsoR's MEETING PLACE

The Club building, 1871 Arapahoe
street, is the popular meeting place
for labor unions and business agents.
Call at the Building Trades Club and
get acquainted. Information cheerful
ly given visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

your income and ability to pay in equal
payments. We make no charges and
accept no fees of any kind except the
year. on the time of loan. Economic
Co., 1T14 Champa. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
WHERE TO FIND 'EM.

II you are lonesome and want
pleasant place to spend an afternoon
or evening, with congenial compan-
ions. daily papers, magazines and
books, join the Trade Union Benefit
Association club, second floor Quincy
building. 18th and Curtis. All union
men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Beats them all. La Belle &C cigar
in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Try a Principe de Lees FOR a good
smoke Made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Do you owe the loan shark or does
he owe you? Our business is confi-
Dental. Our interest rate is per cent
per year. Economic Co, 1714 Champa.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar.
union made in Denver. Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-05
MAY BAR AMERICAN DANCER.
Maud AIlas's Appeara nee.
Special Gable DesssscA 10 rnR Sur.

Of Maud Allan. the American barefoot
dancer. to Calcutta 10 likely to be can
celled. II 10 reported that the police Of
Calcutta intend To prohibit her appea rance
on the ground that m, performance would
endanser the prestige Of English women
among the natives.
In an lntervieE to-day Miss Allan is
quoted as saying what IL good enough
for England and Ergland's King is surely
good enough for Calcutta. do not an
ticipate any objection from serious minded
people in the East. who will take my
performance IN the spirit in which II il
presented. The telegram saying tine dan
cling would he prohibited cam" 4" us
as a holt from IN" blue. really cannot
SEE any reason for any tr0uhle.'