davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Mrs. Cooley Here. .

Mrs. NJ. w. Cooley of Dragon, wife
of the general manager of the Ulntah
railway is in the city the guest OF
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

See the Coe Investment Co. for
farm loans. Els Main. 7-1-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
HoOme From Trip.

HoOme From Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harris of the
Pear Park region have been visiting
with friends in Big Park, returned
home this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Keep cool. Fred Mantey's umbrsl-
las help.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Lap dusters-all kinds and prices.
Fred Nantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Fred Mantey wants to talk buggy
to you.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST OR STRAYED-Sorrell mare,
VT. 800 lbs, foretop and fetocks
clipped. white hind feet, white
stripe on face. Phone Jet. 80. Re
ward i-l-u
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
{. 6 g g g 3 g g 8 3 g 6, g 9 g g
RIO GRANDE EMPLOYS
25 MEN IN STORING
10000 TONS OF COAL

= The Rio CYANIDE began the :
:, storing of 10000 tons of coal :
:. in the local Yards today. The :
6, coal is stored at this time in !
: order that it will not be neces- :
!, sary to use cars for hauling the :
= coal when the agricultural rush $
& is on.
{, The work of transferring the 8
Z, coal and placing it in storage :
!. will take several weeks and Will :
. cost the railroad considerable :
{, money. A force of 25 men will :
3 be employed in the work.
c, 6
8, g IS 8 :, Z, IS . 3 6, {, es 9, 9 8, 8 :.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

trough traffic as well as the valley
products.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

FOR sALE-Phone Hick
ory 1865. Tilt
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Rev. j. w. Heal ani Miss Heal Of
Montrose, arrived in the city last ey-
ening on visit with local friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

LOST OR STOLEN-Light green
Cornell bicycle, with cyclometer at
tached. Phone Jet. 523. 7-l-u
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07
COnChO

B. S. Hutchins and Ed Butler came
down Monday from the Sherwood saw
mill, where they have been working the
past two months.
S. E. Earl passed through some time
last week on his way to Hunt.
We are GLAD to see Naomi Marble
home again. She came in Saturday
night with hen. uncle, T. & WillbanlE.
Edna Butler and Pundemn Birk are
visiting friends in Concho this week.
They are students at the st. Johns aca-
DENY and are taking their vacation here,
while some of their fellow students are
in Phoenix.
Viola Earl is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Butler, for few days.
Almon Riggs has gone to Phoenix
with car load of cows that he intends
to leave there on pasture this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dug. Mcbride and her
children, Donna, Kenneth and Otto,
have returned home after three weeks
stay at their ranch,
Henry Butler, of Eagar, IS down Wis
iting his two daughters and their fam
lilies.
David Despair is home from the
Ground mp
Mrs. Chas. Whiting is visiting her
son, M. F. Whiting, few weeks.
Still more "mumps. Two more cases
Monday morning.
Friday, the oath, was a big day for
the Mexican people. Their Fiesta" is
looked forward to with much enthu-
siasm. On the night before the Oath
they gave grand display of fireworks,
which lasted until 10 o'clock. Then
things quoted down until daylight next
morning, when the town was aroused by
the firing of guns and the ringing of
bells. Soon after sun up services were
held at the church house, after which
there was no end of sports, the main
feature being Chasing the Giao." In
the evening a dance was given the
young people and a pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all.
Born.-October %, 1913, to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Whiting a nine and half
pound girl. Both mother and daughter
doing nicely.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07
Fort Apache

Mrs. Ficher, who has been sick
for the past two weeks, will soon
be able to be out again. We are
all glad to see her we'll.
There was a large bunch of
city folks attended the big dance
at Pinetop Friday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewerving and their two
daughters, Mr.. Cooksie. Mr..
Chanon and Duke Nelson attend
ed and they reported a nice time.
The boys had quite a time last
evening, it being Halloween
night, and when they returned
to quarters found their hunks
we'll packed.
Mr.. Cabelle and Miss Vance
are planning for a wedding in
the near future. We wish them
much joy.
Troop H misses Troop L very
much on guard, but hope to SEQ
them back soon.
The troops will be leaving soon,
as the 5th Cavalry has been or
dered east. Good bye to Arizona.
J. M. Jones, manager of the
post steam laundry, has gone out
for a few days hunting trip. We
wish him good luck.
C. j. Blaney says he hates to
leave the post, as he is in love.
Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. Lieut..
Barton, a big boy. Mother and
baby getting along nicely and
the father is all smiles.
Mr.. Johnson, assistant mana
ger of the steam laundry, says
that they are having fine success.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07
Six First and One
Second Prizes Taken
SNOWFLAKE HERALD:

SNOWFLAKE HERALD:
The report in the Prescott
Journal-Miner of Mr.. Frank Will
lis having the largest pumpkin is
a mistake.
The prize pumpkin at Tulsa,
Oklahoma, was grown on the
land of Louis Smaulding, of Pine
dale (Juniper).
Mr.. Smaulding also got the
blue ribbon for the largest and
best pumpkin at the Northern
Arizona fair.
Mr.. Frank Willis got the blue
iibbon on Yellow Dent corn in
shelves.
Hans Hansen got red (second
prize) on corn in shelves.
Frank McLaws got first on
Turkey Red wheat; also first on
Ked oats.
Prat Larson first on early po-
tatoes.
We also got first on alfalfa hay
(baled), making in all six first
and one second prizes won by
our county at the Northern Ari-
zona fair. Yours truly,
w. j. FLAKE.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07
News Items From Our Correspondents

Hyrum Jackson has started to
the Academy, where he is going
to take the missionary course.
A party left Taylor last Tues
day morning for a trip into the
mountains. The party includes
c. F. Hanson, A. M. Perkins and
Frank M. Perkins, Jr. They all
say they are going to bring back
a deer with them.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
N. Perkins, of Taylor, fine IL
pound baby boy.
r. j. Perkins and family have
moved down from their ranch,
where they have been spending
the summer. They are going to
send their children to school.
Miss Estella Webb is the only
teacher who has gone to the In
stitute this year.
F G. F. Hansen is in the noun
tains hunting deer.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07
ShOWlOW

C. R. Bryant was visitor in town
Sunday and Monday.
Ethal Fought, of Snowflake, is here
for few days.
Fred Mcneil will be visitor in town
for few days, when he will return to
work at Phoenix.
Miss Clara Stratton, who has been
working at Flagstaff for some time,
has come home for a visit with her
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Stratton, of Pine
dale, were here last week celebrating
the thirtieth wedding anniversary of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. STRAIT
ton.
Mrs. J. D. Reidhead has been baving
some dental work done; also other resi-
dents of the town.
Messrs. Frank Stock and Joe Young
have gone to Phoenix for the fair.
Frank and Joe are sports; they are IN
for all the fun they can ind.
]. C. Owens and wife have returned
from their turkey hunt. We all ex-
pected big feast when they got back,
but the turkeys haven't showed up yet.
Mrs. Emma Whipple is now on the
sick list. We miss her smiles and Jokes
when we go to trade at the store, but
Emma is always jolly and we hope she
will soon be well.
Will Goodman and family and Mrs.
Gillias Dalton, of Pinedale, were here
this week visiting relatives.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07
PinetOp

Charley Gillespie and family
are here on visit.
Mrs, Marsh Reidhead is down
e.orn n the mail station on a visit
to t6'Ilt her mother, Mrs. Mary Pen
Bert Penrod and family have
,,nTpd n in from their ranch out at
SponcellOr Lake.
We are glad to state that our
sicter. Miss Jane Penrod, is able
to he up and around again.
Ralph Penrod has returned
home from St. Johns, where he
has been with a load of potatoes.
Our teacher, Miss Mavella, has
basket ball team organized here
for the sport Of the young folks
this winter.
Mike Hale and family have
moved here for the winter from
their tI, ranch at Sunny Side. Mike
IS a Jolly old fellow and we are
always glad to welcome in our
midst,
Church was held here in the
school house Sunday afternoon.
The speakers were Holster Rog-
ers and Charley Whipple. We
are always glad to have people
from Lakeside and adjoining
places visit US.
There was a sheet and pillow
case dance held in the Pinetop
hall the night of October 81.
Everybody seemed to have a good
time; the hall was crowded. Ed
Butler, from Concho, and Lloyd
Greer, also from that place, ia
vored us with their presence, and
other young folks from different
places were also here.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07
Woodruff

Our School teachers have all
gone to the Teachers Institute
at Phoenix. ]. B. Pace, who is
teaching at Snowflake, and our
teacher, George L. Haynes, did
not get off until late Sunday.
The other two, Misses Hattie
Webb and Ruth Savage, left Sat-
urday. Miss Webb has been
teaching at Taylor, but came
down a week ago and took charge
of the Primary department here.
Mr.. Pace moved his family up
from their ranch to town, it be-
ing more convenient to live in
town during the school term as
the children had so far to go to
attend it is now quite convenient
for them as the mother is an in
valid, and she can be cared for
much easier.
James Brinkerhoff left this
morning with two loads of fur
niture for the Stake Academy,
this looks as if they intended to
have the building complete, fur
niture and all, in a short time.
Mrs. Ella Gibbons and daugh-
ter, Maud, have gone to St.
Johns to spend the winter. Miss
Maud will attend the Academy
there this winter. They spoke
as if they might remain perma-
nently at St. Johns.
George L. Haynes has moved
from the Wooley residence to
that of Mrs. Gibbons.
Farley Savage has just re
ceived a new stock of goods
which he expects to move up to
the Savage residence in a short
time.
Mr.. Clark, of Adamana, has
bought Alonzo Savage's bunch
of cattle, giving, as we under
stood $50 for dry COWS, $40 for
COWS with calves and $25 for
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07
ShumWay

Mrs. George Gardner, of Snow
flake, was visiting with her
daughters, Mrs. A.. E. Rhoton
and Mrs. w. H. Denham, a few
days ago.
We had a fine meeting Sunday,
the elders, Joseph Lewis, and
our late returned missionary,
Rhoton, were the speakers. We
heard very good sermons from
both of the Elders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis
and Mr.. Lewis's mother and
brother, James, were visiting
with their sister and daughter,
Mrs. H. K. Rhoton, Sunday.
John S. Jones is back from
Gallup again, he will start the
work on his mine at once. Hope
you will get the gold this time,
Mr.. Jones.
Five automobiles went through
Shumway October the Both.
They were on the way to Phoe-
nix. Three of the cars which
belonged to R. D. Greer, of Hol-
bsook. Mr.. Greer took all of his
family to the fair.
The stork paid a visit October
the 29th, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Rhoton and left a fine 10 pound
baby girl. Mother and baby
doing fine.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07
Taylor

a painful accident accident was
aiet ni1 with last Saturday about 4
CLOCK, when Horace Crandell
was was accidentally shot with a .22
IIanoer magazine rifle. While
antuIlClng rabbits one of the girls
tEIarCed to reload her gun, and in
oJI5IoWlng the cartridge into the
SI;aIasm0er it accidentally went off,
mmVung Mr.. Crandell in the fieshy
pSrt pa OF the thigh. He was soon
'~ttIer"ard 'nt taken to Holbrook,
to,5 %nere he is now under the doc
oo ooi 5 care. Word has been re-
iE9lVed ird lately that he is improv-
coEs, rg ana getting along as well as
could be expected.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07

yearlings. He has been here for
a couple of days looking for some
of them that had run back. He
is trying to locate them on the
Milky Wash.
Miss Annie Eagar has gone to
Snowflake to visit with relatives
and friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07

Chas. McComas comes to Showlow
quite often now days, since Katie has
been working for Mrs. G. M. Adams.
One of u. X. Packers horses fell
dead in the harness the other day while
coming in from his ranch. 1t was one
he lust bought, so it makes him go
round looking down his nose.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Mrs. A. M. Boyer was sick the
first of the week.
Miss Laura Ballard went to
Flagstaff to visit her sister,.
Miss Annie Willis is visiting
her many friends in Holbrook.
Walter McLaws and Logan
Jaques came to town Sunday.
Lewis Freeman was a visitor
here for a few days this week.
Miss Georgia Hunt went down
to Winslow to visit her sister
Martha.
Wilford Brewer, Pinedale, and
Horace Hansen, Lakeside, enter
ed the Academy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. d. Smith were
in town visiting. relatives and
feiends, from the Pinedale Rang
er Station
Willis Bros. have just received
a big new supply of fine candies.
This enterprising firm is also
making a sale on baby comforts
and baby foods. Call and see
them.
Miss Clara Stratton, who has
been staying at Flagstaff, passed
through Snowflake last week.
Her brothers came down and
took Mrs. Taught and her on to
Showlow Friday, and they took
in the dance.
J. L. Hughes, forest ranger,
who has been in Snowflake for
the past ten days on official busi-
ness, left yesterday for his sta
tion at Chevalon. During his
visit here Mr.. Hughes acquired a
Pope motorcycle which he bought
from Forest Supervisor Chas. H.
Jennings.
Abe Johnson, of Showlow, has
been awarded the contract by
the government of hauling the
wire that will be uocd to fence
the south drift line of the Apache
reservation. The work will
start at Blue Lake, and four
gangs of men will be put on the
work. This move on the part of
the government will be good
news to stockmen on this side Of
the reservation, as, it is said,
that when stock once strays over
it is very difficult to recover it.
Invitations are out for the Old
Folks Reunion and Banquet to be
held at Snowflake November Is.
All persons over go years of age
in the county are cordially invit-
ed to attend this reunion. The
festivities will begin at 10 o'clock
in the morning at the Academy
and continue till evening, during
which time the participants will
be entertained in a varied way,
the program consisting of ad-
dresses, music, feasting and a
cordial greeting between old folks
and neighbors. This affair is an
annual gathering of the old folks
and is conducive of much pleas
ure among them.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07

The following Pinedale items
We're received too late for publi-
cation last week:
The Pinedale threasher will
start in the morning. They think
7 there m will be between 1,500 and
zWO bushels of grain here.
George Brewer has just re-
turned from the Gila valley,
Where he has been visiting with
trends for the last month.
There will be a weigh dance
mere tomorrow night. The gen.
uemen will have to pay &c. per
pound for their partners, so we
would like to have all the large
lSdleS attend, as we want to get
all the money we can out of it
lOr the Academy.
today.
John Lewis is moving in town
from his ranch for the winter.
Friday was the last day of
Sch school for a week, as the teach
TLS H1 all went to the Institute at
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07
Shoe Shop to Start

will open a shoe repair shop next
Monday morning next to Willis Bros.
store. Good work, prompt. Prices .rea-
sonable. H. COOPER.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-07
Pinedale

Messrs. Al Parker and David
Dolton are going out to work on
the Indian reservation fence.
A. W. Crandell is out with a
party of hunters at Mrs. George
Bailey's ranch.
The Pinedale people broke their
thresher, and will have to wait
until they can get repairs before
they can finish up their fall
threShing.
Miss Rebecca Crandell is down
at Taylor this week visiting.
1t has been raining nearly all
night and still looks like it would
rain more.
Bishop E. M. Thomas was out
after wood today, and got a good
wetting.
Geo. Bailey is digging his po-
tatOeS and he certainly has some
fine ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
GREEN STOLE RAZOR
FROM HIS EMPLOYER
He Then Stepped Into This
State But Police Ar
rested Him.

Fred Green was arrested yesterday
by Patrolman Lawler on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons. He
was fined So and costs in police court
this morning for stealing and carrying
a razor.
Green started 10 work for Charles
Raper, a farmer who lives east of the
Elliott mills. over the Ohio state line,
Yesterday. il is said. he stole Raper's
razor and several horse blankets. As
Raper does not live in this state he
was unable TO prosecute Green but the
local police took the matter in hand
and arrested him for petit larceny. The
charge was later changed to that OF
carrying concealed weapons. Green
denied stealing the blankets but ad-
mitted that he had taken the razor. He
did not pay the fine and was sent 10
the county jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
REDUCING Pound to Nothing.

In what form is lead lightest on the
scales? A British scientist has at
tempted to tell how to make the proof,
but it isn't the easiest thing in the
world either to prepare the pound of
lead or place it in position for the
proof. He says that making 1000 small
balls of the pound of lead the weight
remains the same though the surface is
greatly increased. Then reduce the
small balls into 100000 balls, with
the surface enormously increased, but
the balls still weigh the one pound in
the scales. But this scientist says that
If these 100000 shot particles further
are reduced to one twenty thousandth
of an inch each, they will rest in the
atmosphere just where they are
placed This for the reason that that
pressure of light from the sun exactly
overcomes the forces of gravitation
TO make the lead bits smaller. how,
ever, the scientist says that the sun
light seizes them and hurles them into
space
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time.

We have New Method that cures
Asthma, and We want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether
your case is of long standing or re
cent development, whether it is pres
ent as occasional or chronic Asthma,
our method is an absolute cure. No
matter in what climate you live, no
matter what your age or occupation,
our method will certainly cure you
right in your own home.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms of inhalers, douches.
opium preparations, fumes, patent
SMOKES etc, have failed. We want
to show everyone at our own expense
that this new method will end all diff
ficult breathing, all wheeling and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
begin the cure at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do 1t Today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08

former resident of this city, and con-
nected with one of the government
departments, stated, when N Rich
mond a few years ago, after a walk
through the park and an inspection
of the animals therein kept, that the
latter were neglected and abused.
Not knowingly so on the part of
those having them in charge.
But without an ability to give them
intelligent care since the animals were
not properly housed or given the
necessary treatment that is usual in
all places where Wild animals are
confined
The care of the latter. under arti-
fetal conditions, as must necessarily
exist where they are confined for
spectacular purposes alone, is attended
by scientific methods.
And, if we are going TO keep such
a display on tap under the auspices OF
the municipality for the amusement OF
the junior inhabitants of the town, a
special trained care-taker should be
employed
The animal huts now deface one OF
the most picturesque parts of the park
II the whole thing was changed
and an enclosure made somewhere
near the elk park the public would be
the gamer from every point of view
II has been pointed out, also. that
the fences round the latter were in
adequate and that an elk, under alb
normal condition. could easily burst
through this frail barrier.
1t is the fact, however. to return to
the original statement, that we give
too little intelligent attention TO the
animals committed to the municipal
care.
And forget that we are the superior
force in the universe.
That, in consequence of the latter
we should he merciful TO the beast
who. on the other hand, may be less
of a brute than the reasoning animal
which has jurisdiction over him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
Obituary of Amanda Jane
Darker

Amanda Jane Thomas, daughter of
Isaac r. and Mary Jane Thomas, was
born near Arba, Ind, Dec. %, 1851. De.
parted this life, from her home
in Fountain City, Ind, March list, 1918.
Aged 61 years and 2 months. She was
the third of a family of seven children.
On May 23rd, 1868 she was united
in marriage to Jesse F. Parker; to
this union was born two sons; the
younger departed this life in infancy.
In her early girlhood she united with
the Christian church at Bethel, of
which she was a member until about
1S7S-she Joined the M. E. church of
this place, taking an active part in
both the Sabbath school and church
work. In 1892 she transferred her let
ter to the Friends church, of which
her husband was a member, and con
tinued in this relation until her death.
For several years her poor health has
prevented her from enjoying the bene-
fits of public worship, but she has al
ways maintained a deep interest in the
spiritual activities around her.
Her life has always been one of per-
sonal sacrifice for those she loved :;
therefore many will rise up and call
her blessed" She leaves her hus-
band, one son, two sisters, two broth
ers and host of relatives and friends
to mourn her loss.
She was the third of a family of sew
en- children.
room Bungalow in the East End.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
WILL Be THE GUEST
OF KAISER WILLIAM
VIM. Duning Invited to At.
tend Jubilee With En-
peror's Comrades.

\ William Duning, well known bicy-
Gle dealer of this city, has received a
notice from the Hamburg American
steamship line informing him that he
and Paul Werner of Cleveland, Ohio,
have been presented with free passage
at the order of Emperor William to
Hamburg, Germany and return to at
tend the twenty-fifth jubilee of the
emperor with the comrades of the
Kaiser company. Mr.. Duning is seere-
tary and one of the founders of the
Deutche Militar Verein of Richmond.
He was present at Berlin when the en-
peror celebrated his sixth silver we'd
ding anniversary in 1906 and he re-
served sss' !" silver souvenir fro" the Kali