davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-26
Good Entertainment

The joint meeting of the Y. L.
and Y. M. M. l. A. at Snowflake
opera house last Sunday evening
was a very enjoyable affair. A
very pleasing and interesting
Christmas program, as follows,
was carried out:
Observation-Disclosures Willis.
Tableau Shepherds With
Sheep" under the direction of
Elias Smith.
Vocal duet = Hyrum Sutclitfe
and j. Rufus Crandall.
Recitation on-Lawrence Smith.
Piano solo-Lena Stratton.
Cornet and clarinet Duet.
Rufus Crandall and Frantz West
over.
Xmas Song-H. Sutcliffe.
Reading Miss Inez Earl.
Piano solo-Miss Ada Flake.
Benediction-A. L. Rogers.
Tableau "The Three Wise
Men," under the direction of
Marion Rogers.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-26

K. C. Kartckner and family are
in from the Willow Wash ranger
station this week.
Jos. johnson, of Mesa, Arizona
is spending the holidays with
friends in Snowflake.
Charles Gardner, of Holbrook,
is here visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gardner.
w. A. Shumway and j. P. Jen-
sen, of Shumway, visited with
their many friends in Snowflake
Wednesday.
Roy Cummings made about
'steen trips to Snowflake this
week in his superb Ford. bring
ing and taking out passengers.
The Forest office force is busy
moving and rearranging their
paraphernalia, having recently
acquired an addition Of two COM
modious rooms, part of the new
addition to the Bank of Northern
Arizona building.
Misses Phalia and Jennie
Kartchner are spending the holi-
days in Snowflake with their pa
rents. Miss Phalia is one of the
efficient teachers Of the Showlow
schools and Miss Jennie is her
companion during the school
term.
Forest Supervisor G. H. Jen-
nings made hurried business
trip to Holbrook Tuesday in his
Buick auto, and although the re-
turn trip was made in 1::29 fiat
the ride was smooth. At times
she hit the 40-mile notch. Mr..
Jennings was accompanied by
Osmer d. Flake.
w. H. A. Green, a leading
photographer of Phoenix, who
has been in this section for some
time, left Monday for his home,
making the trip overland. Mr..
Green did not have very good
luck on this trip, being sick for
quite spell. However he made
friends, who wish to see him re-
turn again.
Mayor Jos. L. Treat, of Flag
staff, spent few days in Snow
flake this week, being called by
the illness of his daughter, Mrs.
Wallace H. Larson, who took sick
last week and has been confined
to her home, but is now much
improved. Mayor Treat is one
of the pioneers and honored citi-
zens of Coconino county and
Northern Arizona, and he has
served his county with credit as
treasurer and in other capacities.
He expressed himself we'll pleas
ed with Snowflake, and expects
to return again soon on another
visit. He returned to the Sky
light City this morning.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-26
News Items From Our Correspondents

not being up to much, but we
earnestly protest, for beef will
grow here without hides, and
Dry" saloons make people drunk
Two of our citizens were arrested
last week for beef stealing and a
few days ago upon the occasion
of a Mexican wedding, the men
gathered so enthusiastically
around the Dry" saloon and
thru the smell of same became so
intoxicated that they caused con-
siderable excitement flourishing
shining pocket knife blades.
Now we are offering no offense
whatever to our honorable saloon
keeper. We know of course it
could have been no dishonesty on
his part. We only marvel at the
wonderfulness of the affair.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-26
Woodruff

Clark Gardner, who has been
going to the St. Johns Academy,
is back home for the holidays
and is shaking hands with old
friends.
Wesley Turley, who has been
attending the Snowflake Aca-
denny, is home for the holidays.
He reports that the school is fine,
and he enjoys it very much, and
is greatly interested in the Mis-
sionary course which he is TAX
ing.
Levi Udall and Lin Morgan, pass
ed through here on Sunday on
their way to Tucson to attend
the gathering of the farmers at
that place. They are desirous to
learn the latest methods of farm
ing that our farms in this part
Of Arizona may be up-to-date
and conducted on the best and
most approved methods.
On Saturday evening, the 10th,
a jolly party of young folks
gathered at the home of Alma
R. Turley, where an oyster sup
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-26
Two Evenings Of Opera
By the Academy Pupils

Prof. Crandell and his singers have
been receiving the congratulations of
their friends and the public generally
for their able rendition of the opera,
''The Captain of Plymouth. - The ac-
tors appeared to good advantage. Es-
pecially was this true the second night.
There seemed to be strong sympathy
between the audience and the perform
ers. Applause was profuse.
Miss Kartchner, as Priscilla, and Mr..
Sutcliffe, as John Alden. were honored
with an encore that brought them out
for second rendition of their beauti-
full duet, "Love Your Neighbor."
These two singers won the hearty
applause of the audience in all their
numbers. Mr.. Riley Jennings crowned
himself with glory as Miles Standish.
Mr.. Alonzo Bushman, as Elder Brew
ster, and Mr.. Willis Hunt, as Erasmus,
pleased the audience. Special mention
must be given Miss Florence Bushman
and Miss Clara Rogers, as Katonka and
Mercy. The Indian scene was vivid and
well represented.
The remaining parts were strong,
considerable talent being displayed.
The chorus work showed great perse-
verance on the part of Prof. Crandell,
the instructor, and students alike.
Miss Ada Flake presided very ably
at the piano and deserves much credit
for tho cl1ccncc of thn p1ov
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-26
Taylor

character ball was given
a Wednesday evening in the
FarIor Psc Amusement Hall.
mrs Martha Lewis went to
homodruff mlR last Tuesday to cele-
l.ote rotsl Christmas with her daugh-
\, I5s'i Mrs. Gardner
7, Grissom was up last
nssdav lr from Snowflake install
II a new light system in the
E1sSrd meeting house.
Frank M. Perkins has been
lasr fixing up the stage of the
sa% nD3 theatre for the play which
EiiI be given here tonight.
rosse N. Perkins, of Snowflake,
.-ss o'V IN last Monday bringing
IG+b him a six-horse load of
| Ood .l for F. M. Perkins, of Tay-
br.
Elder Ezra Hatch returned last
E5dsv from the Northwestern
Etates Mission where he has
Iopn for the past two years.
H. ETg uo+cb Cave uS q fine talk
bst Sunday in the Sunday school.
Mrs. Orpha Standifrd has
bken the place of Mrs. Wallace
larson in the intermediate De-
Iatment of the district school
n account of illness. Mrs.
Etandifrd took charge of the
TbriStmas tree which was plann-
ID by Mrs. Larson.
Pres. samuel F. Smith and
ICunseIlor Alof Larson attended
he afternoon meeting here last
Snday Wn4n Bishop BrlmhallS
,ounSeIor5 E. J. Solomon and
!. Alvin Decker were released
nth vote of thanks. Brother
!. N. Shumway and Arthur
'almer were chosen to fill their
laceS both were chosen during
he afternoon meeting by the
Bishop.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-26
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
ARIZONA

PhOenlX-A we'll known auto
mobile agency has issued advice
to automobile owners not to pay
1914 taxes except under protest
and announces that it has engag-
ed a prominent firm of attorneys
to begin contest of the law i'm
mediately after January l.
Flagstaff The Coconino Cattle
Growers Association will hold it's
regular meeting at the court house
in Flagstaff, to convene at 10 O.
clock a. m. of Jan. l, 1914. Many
questions of special Importance to
the stockman of northern Arizona
will be taken under advisement
and a large attendance is antici-
pated.
Phoenix-Under Arizona's new
revenue law a widow is a woman
whose lawful husband is dead.
If she lives in Arizona she is entitl-
ed to tax exemption on $1,000
worth og property. provided she
does not own more than $4,000
worth. If she lives outside the
state or is a divorce she is not
entitled to any exemption at all.
Such is the decision of the tax COM
mission, rendered at the request
of the town treasurer of Williams.
A number of widows living out
side the state have been writing
to learn if they are not entitled
to exemption from taxation on
the property they own in Ariz.
Flagstaff William Randolph
Hearst is recorded now as the
owner Of the P. d. Berry home
stead and hotel at Grandview To-
Gated fourteen miles west of the
Ell Tower hotel at the Grand Can
yon. The Berry hotel was one of
the first hotel sites at the Grand
Canyon and used to be the end of
the stage line from Flagstaff to
Grand Canyon in the old days
before the railroad was built in
from Williams. The trail from
that point down into the canyon
was the original Hance trail.
There is still a mill site claim on
the rim owned by the Page peo-
pie, or whoever purchased the
Last Chance mine midway down
in the Grand canyon, and it is
understood that a deal is on and
practically consumated between
the present owners and Mr..
Hearst. The purchase price of
the Berry place is given in the
deed as $35, 600. -Coconino Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-26
COnChO

b. H. Hucheons came down from
be Sherwood sawmill to spend
holidays.
Eugene Neagle has returned
Prom st. Johns, to spend Holidays
Fith his friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Whiting
|pent Saturday and Sunday visit
hg friends in St. Johns.
Will Gillispie made a trip to
Woodruff last week after grain
Ir the Hart and Riggs company.
Mrs. C. C. Naegle and D. M.
llcBrlde made a trip to ST. Johns
Fsturday after Christmas sup
lieS.
DOdd Greer is moving his fam
YIN town. They will occupy
|EO rooms at the old Naegle
Place.
JOhn Butler passed through
\ MS return from Samoa where
has spent the last fifty months
|ang missionary work.
Ward Conference was held here
Ianday. Notwithstanding the
ESagreeable stormy weather
resident D. K. Udall, w. d.
tacner and Bp. A. H. Smith
Fefe attendance.
Inc stockholders of the Con-
I.j U irrigation company are busy
l(uKIIng on the reservoir. 1t is
N |upeG Il that in the future farm
|5s Will have ample water for all
n |atl[ needs, a luxury that has
r Oeen enjoyed heretofore.
|.5sy LaSt Friday evening the district
|Ea OV gave aChristmasen entertain
|prnI pat Which was enjoyed very
|%S uJn oy every one present. The
n 1uentS a rendered their parts in
\ onI' on@cesIllantmanner, and we just
H. say II was a commendable af-
|aao oa'ner December's orders have
N WI .I IuutlfuIly obeyed it seems,
|qnt auiready a mother Nature has
|SorS n, me i needed snow for our old
ru ~ oanta Clauses convenience
h. so5 were indeed sorry to learn of
nj Iau I accident that befell him,
|aptIon nOWlng he would not again
n mig n;otl an air ship, we were afraid
IN ~snt n, not call this Christmas,
I ob@ere bsEdr happily surprised Sunday
|Orr %,e !" our fears arrested by the
Recoratcn .lcneS Of white covering that
hIv 8'edthe landscape so beauti-
hood et5eaG 5G many people have a
ueal to say about Concho
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-26

tucson Tunis sheep for Ari-
zona are given a good boost in
Bulletin SO, just issued by the
the University of Arizona exper-
iment station, which tells of the
experiments carried on by Prof.
F. w. Wilson of the institution.
He regards the Tunis sheep as a
most valuable animal for breed
ing in the state, and as an indi-
cation that the missionary work
of the station is bearing fruit,
he states that from 25, 600 to 3d.
600 grades of the Tunis breed
will be marketed in eastern mar
kets the coming season.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-26

Order Ladies Home Journal
Patterns and Embroidery Work
from Tenney's, East Taylor.
Catalogues for ordering from San
Francisco, and Post Cards on
hand. If
The Snowflake herald., 1913-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Baldwin
visited in town this week making
Christmas purchases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Blue P[ACARDS
FOR MOTOR CARS
Tags to Be Issued Only in
Numerical Order Next
Year.


"' ~" "hlte autotnohiie state
license tags VIII decorate the rear Of
motor ears in Virginia il i9i4 rbfs
monon,ou. o,,o.,i ~,
- ~ '"' - 80
-" '"SS haS n"eh settled bS enter
Clerk James Vi. Hayes. Jr. in tho
office Of tho Sccrct,rS of ,bo ,ornrno,
,,,
~ 'i"'' ~ ~ i'if 'oe
placed. The background of tho enamel
tag viii be dark blue and the numerals
white ), co,,,;,.,,o,, .,,
-
80 ""'' "u'ho'rs easily distinguish
abb" Just 10000 Of the 1914 tags have
been ordered. In 1919 ONLY 1000 were
,.do 1 ~ -, c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
SCHOLARS READY
TO BELIEVE LUKE.
Once Questioned Biblical Author
Now Fully Credited, Says
Sir William Ramsay.
SOME RECENT DISCOVERIES
Distinguished Arch;eologist Says
Historical and Geographical
Detail IS Confirmed.

The conviction cf the fidelity of tho
historical aud geographical detail in
Inc Gospel Of Luke and the Acts OF the
APOSTLES. as well az II belief in the
authorship Of Luke has gradually been
taking hold among European scholars
curing the last TWENTY-FIVE years" said
SIR William Ramsay last night. IN con-
Guiding the first OF the serics OF lee
lures he is 10 deliver In Union Theo-
logical Seminary this week on Tho
Tearing Of Recent Discoveries on tho
Trustworthiness of tho New Tesla
mcnt"
Whereas. thirty years ago in schoI-
astic circles Of Europe j, was the ac-
copied belief that the books accredited
10 Luke were written two centuries
AFTER Christ by some ono in Ephesia. II
Las now come about that many Of tho
most thoughtful men in the universe
ties of England and the Continent ac-
knowledge Luke's authorship Of them,
ana admit his accuracy .. detail"
Fnmous Archaeological.
Sir William Ramsay, who before re-
iirement was Il professor in oxford
University and then IN Aberdeen Uni
vcrsity. is generally regarded an tho
highest living authority on biblical
archaeology. His rescarch and cxplor-
atlons In Asia Minor ana Turkey have
peen productive OF Nc most valuable
light shed on rho trrstworthiness Of
The New Testament In many years. He
was knighted BY King Edward VII. in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
TWO BOYS ANXIOUS
TO co BACK HOME
Tell Policeman They Are Hungry
and Weary-Came Here
From New Haven.

WEAR and foot-sore. two sixteen
year old boys. who said that their
names were George II Clough ard
Frank McCarroll. went up TO Bicycle
Policeman Traylor. in Libby JIM Park
yesterday morning, and told him thev
had run away from their homes in New
Haven Conn. Were hungry and have
no money" one of them said. and wc
want To 30 back home"
Traylor took them TO the First Police
station. where he related their story
TO Acting Captain IIoidcroft. As soon
as he learned the boys had had nothing,
10 eat for many hours he MAS the first
TO contribute to a collection to bun
them breakfast.
Tho runaways said they left home
because they had nothing 10 do"
They beat their way TO Richmond BY
stealing rides on freight trains Their
appearance gave every indication that
they had hard Journey Both said
their parents were TOO poor TO send
money for their transportation home.
Acting Chief or Police Pollock has
communicated with the New Haven no
lice TO know what disposition to make
OF the boys case. In the meantime
they will he cared for at the Juvenile
Detention Home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
OTHERS SLEPT
She WORKED
While Others We're Fast Asleep,
Mrs. Sanders Would Often
Get Out of Bed and
Do Sewing

Cadiz, KY was in a terrible
condition, caused from nervousness.
says Mrs. Boon Sanders, of this place.
AT times. last spring and summer,
l did not get any rest at night; could
not sleep at all. Very often would
get out Of my bed and do some OF my
sewing. while the rest Of the family
were fast asleep.
One OF my lady friends advised me
to take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Just as soon as I commenced taking
it began resting better. After talk
ing four bottles l now feel better
and get perfect rest and plenty of
sleep. ] am doing every bit OF my
housework now. and although | am
small, I feel very strong in every
way
You may publish this letter II you
wish. and ! hope all women who
suffer as | did will try Cardui and
get relief"
lf you are nervous. rundown. dis
couraged, tagged out. don't give up
try Cardu. the woman's tonic.
This great medicine has been used
for more than half century by
thousands and thousands Of women,
and has been found to be a specific,
building medicine for nearly all the
ills from which women suffer.
Cardui. being composed of harm
less vegetable ingredients, cannot
possibly harm you, and is almost GER
tain to help you. Try it.
All druggists sell Cardul.
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instruo-
tons. and 6a-page book. Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrap
per. oil request.-Advertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
TRAINING SCHOOL
ATTRACTS MANY
Baptist Workers Taking Active
Part in Institute at First
Church.

All previous sessions OF the Rich
mond Training School for Sunday
school Workers have been eclipsed By
the one now in progress ut the First
Baptist Church. both in point or at
tendance and program Yesterday ar
,crnoon hundreds OF workers heard DIR.
-. ", Spl!rnan speak on "ForciRn Mis-
slohS. ~" gave constructive lee
ture. which proved of deep interest.
lher" arc about 200 graduates In
Rlchmosd OF the first standard normal
course Of the Southern Baptist Conven
ton. with many in other courses
IN. purpose of tho school is to give
training in the various text books of
the course. in addition TO general plnt-
form lectures and special conferences
In the class in the normal manual
taught by Rev. 9. Z. Dunford. there
are more than seventy-hvc students
In the advanced class. Studying tho
graded Sunday school," under Rev
Harvey Beauchamp. there are ffty
workers
one OF the features Of the session
general secretary. His talks are fo,
representatives OF the organized
classes. Willingness to do classroom
work this year has been unusually no
'lceabie Demonstrations in the be-
ginners' and primary departments have
proven unusually useful
Ihe lectures Of Professor 4. T. Rob
ertson, OF the Louisville seminary. on
The Life OF Christ" have attracted
considerable attention
To-days program follows.
/. NJ. spiritual Uplift." John j.
Parsons.
1870 i NJ "Teachiug Missions In the
Glass l. w Spilman. :
80 7. NJ, "Th. Issue Pressed By
Jesus, T. T. Robertson
$50 = NJ, pictured Truth Robert
T. Y. Pierce.
5:l5 ana : p. NJ. The Normal
Manual J. 6. G. Dunford
5I5 and +. NJ. The Graded
sunday School" Harvey Beauchamp
5:l5 l. NJ. Junior Demonstrate
r. NJ, Adult Conference" Joseph
T. Watts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
GILBERT PARKER
REACHES LONDON
On Return From America, Says
God Has Done Much for
United States.
special Cabs 10 The Times Dispatch. /

Especial Cablc to The Times DiSpatch.l
London October 2s.-Sir Gilbert Parker.
the novelist returned to-day from his
American tour. when asked for his Inn
pressions. nc said:
Il once heard that Disraeli. after escaping
with extreme difficulty from corner where
his word IN question said to his secrc-
tary. with that half-cynical smile. charac-
teristicGuy his own: Coo great, and it
seems inc lie grows greater and greater
day by day
without cynicisnl can say that God has
done much for the United states. She is
great aud seems 10 grow greater every day.
] find. however. that I'm spite of the polttt-
cal activities of three Presidents. that the
sensitive and nervous than before. although
there Is panic. strangely enough.
this state Of affairs Is accompanied by great
commercial and industrial activity
New York itself used to he great, now
II Is prodiSous. | am confident that great
change has passed tiic financial life
Of the entire country. | feel certain that
tho day OF tho great spectacular financier
potentate Is gone. | do not think that Pier
broadly organized financial life OF the future
while III" hum-dum class OF fnncers Will
be multiplied over AM over as tho years
go on. ! do not say this Is good bad
nor whether II would make for tho country's
prosperity. but IL Is Just one symptom in
this particular phase of American progress.
There used 10 be Two skyscrapcrs
in New York. now there are many Of
them that nobody thinks anything about
old John jacob Aston has bocn lost In the
multitude. but those who are equal compe-
titors in finance are stiil amcnable to the
dictates of society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
OBITUARY
Funeral OF q. II. Hcrr,.

The funeral OF q. IL. Berry. who died
in 81. Luke's Hospital Monday night,
VIII be held from his late residence. SIG
West Franklin Street. ut 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. lntcrment will be
iii Hollywood Cemetery.
The active pallbcarers. composed Of
clerks in the store OF .. H. Berry ~
Company. will be as follows: Il. l.. Bur
ton, Robert l.. Adams, l.. l.. Atkins. r.
J Strothmyer, Henry y. Taylor. Thos
j. Smith. George H. Figner and l.. y.
Morecock. The honorary pallbearers
Will be blair Boiling. jackson Miller,
!! T. Anderson. Bernard boswell. Harry
{. Beattie. Thomas ID. Stokes. William
son Talley. Junius +. Mosby, l.. G.
Younger. j. r. Bcasley, ]. Harrie Willl-
inson, j Il. Elan, Thomas h. McAdams.
Muscoe II. Garnet, y. w. Davis. Irving
Alsbcrc. T.. II. Moses OF South Carolina,
and ;. Rosenthal, Of New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

recognition Of his services and al
though he is not a minister. has had
conferred upon him the honorary de-
gree Of doctor OF divinity. lie also re-
ceiNed honorary degrees from oxford,
Cambridge. 81 Andrews, Glasgow and
Edinburgh universities.
After short introduction BY Presi-
dent w ". Moore Of the seminary In
which Dr. Moore told something OF Sir
Williams accomplishments and re-
counted the history of the James
Sprunt Lecture Foundation. the dis
tinguished visitor was at once given
the platform. The lecture was some
what in the nature OF a preface TO tho
ak lectures which are to follow. and
points which are 70 be taken up in
detail az future lectures. He devoted
his attention TO quoting recently dis
covered evidence which supports con
troverted historical and geographical
detail OF the Luke narrative
Hogan Study Doubter.
Ihi-ty-four years ago made 'lny
first Journey OF study and exploration
into Asia Minor, the scene OF so many
incidents in the Acts OF the Apostles .
said sir william at that time Luke's
writings were being most bitterly at
tackled by European learning. and am
free to admit that undertook the
study Of his books with strong pre-
possession against the trustworthi-
ness OF the Gospel OF Luke and the
Acts OF the Apostles"
lie told how his study in Asia Minor
and discoveries of inscribed stone at
lconium changed his prcpossession
against Luke's works into a strong be-
lief IN their authenticity.
The second OF the Ramsay lectures
VIII be delivered tonight at o'clocl,
IN the chapel OF Union Theological
Seminary, in Ginter Park. An audi
ence which packed the chapel assem-
bled TO hear the first of the lectures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Again the Wonderful
Powers Are Shown

IN such weak condition that lie
was una bic to work. He was advised
by friends 10 try the Quaker Remedies
lie did so. and in four days expelled
taDeWorm 80 feet long, head and all
complete. without starvation or diet
ing in the least, and the very first
night after the worm was expelled
slept better than he had for two years,
and is feeling better in general The
pains are all gone and he is feeling
fine
II make this statement OF my own
free Will and accord, and feel that
am indebted TO tho Quakers for what
the Quaker Herb Extract has done for
me. They arc right when they say
their remedies reach the cause OF tho
trouble and relieve the system Of H.
Tor IL has done II IN my case. some
thing that ] have been despondent
over two years, and was about to give
UP my job. as know that could not
hold 1t in the condition l was in. /