davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
/. NEW InENcn MENACE.

The French press ~ rebeliins ~
tho introduction into France Of the
American unwrliten mw, a. exempli-
ned by the acaultrai of Mme, Bloch
Of the murder Of AIRS. BridgcmaR.
Had Il been Mr. Brldgeman who had
Killed the male Bloch In the proiee-
lion 81 his honor the matter would
wear different aspect but Tor the
courts 20 set their seal Of indorse-
ment upan the rieht Of the injured
wife 90 vindicate the family honor
Al the pistols mouth opens up alarm.
inr possibilities IN France. where
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04
A SPLENDID RE0oMD.


The tremendous scope assumed by
the campaign In this country against
the spread OF the national plague,
Tuberculosis. is evident from the As
ures on the money raised Tor the pur-
pose in the year just cioued.-the
enormous sum 81 nineteen millions Of
dollars; an increase ~ four and a
half miinon over the fund raised for
tho same purpose in the preocdlng
year. the state ~ New York alone
raised the sum 81 Ave million dol
lars and over
Pennsyl,ania was second with So
gfa.S27, Colorado WAS fourth with
|ti.ieS.sge only $4,000 OF Colo
radios expenditure was OF publlc
funds.
Massachusetts public money oon'
trlbGuons were moro than ti.000.oo0
Pennsylvania mere than $780, zoe
ana Sew York's nearly tf,0oo.ooo.
The expenditure RI this great totnl
In effective measures, Ia educational
and sanliarium work. and In remoy'
ing the conditions which pFopagats
the disease cannot fail 30 have a most
profound effect on the national health
Of the present generation and mans
fon9wins. Il Is au Impressive demon
siration Of what may be accom-
pilshed for humanity by pcrsiHten
agitation ana ihe arousing % publi'
sentiment 20 public danger
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04


Tbc public prints have had consid-
cradle 20 cas- IN recent weeks about
new Blblo that Is 70 be issued By
the Bapiis, board Of publication, Or
rather new translation OF the old
tcxl with sone Of me hooks finished
out. II press dispatches be true,
many ct tho ministers are not en-
thuslas,ic over the new translation
snd some - them say they will not
nccept IL a. an, holding that the
translation that has been good
enaash for The church and their
fathers ia the past is sood enough
Tor them.
Tho new translation ~ said 10 bee
the result 81 an cndeavor 20 confcr1
a. the American revised version with
oni, slight changes The chief caSN
~ The opposition 20 the new Bible ~
the rendering Of certain words ana
phrases chat seem % change the
iueanins to ike ordinary mira, The
wurd "heii" has been cxpunged and
"undcruorld" substituted as being the
correct translation 81 the Greek word.
Adam aud Eve" are ohanged 70
nsan and a0man the story o. the
whale swallowiag Jonah II taken win
araiu ~ sait ana the new iranslat-
ora have Il that ,grcat fish swai-
lomca Jonah and then after three
dass released him and sent him on
hts Way 10 warn Nineyeh Of the wrath
a. come. The word baFliae ID
changed 90 "immerse Il bcins
cinimed That everywhere In the Greek
me ldca 81 pl'mgins dipping or bury
lns i implied 10 the word translated
'.bafaise. hence e masi mean to ism
meff Ia this case.
There are few minor changes
which have attracted the particular
uo,lcs II the public and some Of the
papers have been inclined 10 treat
ihe maurr IN sensational Hight "A
mailcr Of faci, tho work on thii
sfansintlon has been going GA qnieti,
e-d e.1wiy for about thirty years, ae'
eorains to az eminent Baptist author
~. AID there d no cause fer alarm
On iho rround That the new Bible Il
nesiinw too Tar from tho old 90 b
harmoulous. In commentins, th'
iiousfon Post SAYS
Whatever trunsiatora may rendei
certain words in the Bible, the srea'
s,sths az lhe Book have become to'
we'll grounded tn the hearts o. m
,,aonie a. DE citilized world 10 be a.
fAcisd ~ mlnor changes ~ this aofl
mo rafdinal d0etrlnes OF Christian
nt ha4e been proven true An eac'
..,eaesdinr sengrailon and IN me *
o.r,enees 81 INC Individual iife. Tina
~. uaees " Ain d death, that Coz
n - 1uaslee Win reward those wh'
.en nls commapdmepia and punirl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

woodrow wilson A. the ninth vir-
hlniAp - pe elected 70 the presidency
|cI me Cnnsd siassn tnue aun more
nrmls eneabilshlne lhe old I3omin-
.on's little ~ 'mo,htr o. prosldcnss.
mr. wiseon. who hast weeh enjoyed q
fhone comins ~ rcvssltlns IN
seenen o. hls chlldhood ana occupying
she VERY room in which he WIS born.
~ IN lilas,ricus company a. another
viralnls pfeSldeni-cieet lie goes
hack t. the very bessnhine. virginia
hnssng contributed The nfs, of the
American presidents
After Massachusetts had ccntrlbui.
"a the elder Adams. virginia again
assumed control ~ the presidential
industry ana three successive prcsi-
dents. jefferson. Madison and Mon
roe. we're not onls cislzens Of shat
state but residents thereof when
elected. Tho nrst Harrison was the
FIRST virainian 20 be elected from am
other state. being cItlzcn OF ohio,
smother Of oar busiest" states IN tho
matter q furnishing presidents. John
Tyler. who succeeded Taylor Nhen
Harrison died. Vas both native and
resident % Virginia when elected.
Polk and Taylor completed anothcr
long series 81 successive virgiula
presidents. that state haylng held the
center Of the stage from Harrlson's
election IN tsto to the accession 81
FILLMORE 20 the death 90 Taylor In
1850. period of ten years. with the
exception Of Adams. Jackson and Van
Buren. therefore. Virginia supplied
all the presidents for the first sixty
one years q the nations history. at
most half che total period
Hut with the death OF Zachary
Taylor in 1850 there beEan vir-
ginla ~drouth" In the matter Of pres
ldenls that has lasted for sixty-two
years.--a curiously interesting colnci-
NtHNta FNN SHY ~NNt NtAAa AUHA HAaAN
furnished an but three Of the presi-
dents ntd for slxty-two years no
virxinian has been elected until the
election " Mr.. wiIson--and the lat
Ter has not resided IN his native state
Tor many years
Next 20 virsinia. ohio Is the presi-
dcnt-facsory az the country, that
state having supplied six presidents
Grant. Hayes. Garfield. BENJAMIN
Harrison. Mckinley and Tast. Bul
oaic wis the home o. ofli -FOUR o.
this number at the time Of election
Grant being credited 70 Illinois and
Harrison 10 Indiana. Massachusetts,
apparently exhausted itself IN pro-
duclng tho two Adamses. North CAR
ollna gave Us Johnson and Polk. New
York furnished Van Buren,. Fillmore
and Roosevelt. New Hampshire pro-
yidcd Pierce; Vermont contributed
the Characterization Arthur. and New
Jersey produced cleveland. Several
Of these. however. were citizens OF
other states when elected. Cleveland
being credited 10 New York. Johnson
Jackson and Polk 90 Tennessee
r.hich never produced native pres
Iident.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

THE NEW YORK Herald and the
brooklyn Eagle assert that the wings
81 the inscriptions spectators OF
Wall street should be clipped. OF
course the "small investor" has no
wings at all hut he gets clipped
just the Same.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

cold storage
~ you WANT 10 grow old and Do
Il gracefully. says Admiral Dewey.
ride horseback and avoid hamuucta.
Az very we'll. but what gets our goat
- how q seafaring man gets much
chance 10 ride a horse.
%
"You LOOK az II you thought
there was somethins queer about my
raven hair"
TO tell you q truth. Miss Oldrirl.
dont think that u matches your
cr0wsfcei."
IN LONDON the Insurance brokers
are quoting a rate Of ave per cent for
Insurance against the birth Of twins
We'd hate 20 say what we really
think of london.
O.
A PURCHASER OF waste paper In
Philadelphia got tiO0.Oo0 worth Of
rare documents. Including. we are
told by the New York sun. several
requlsitiona for liquor signed by
George Washington Another idol
shattered. oh. George. how could
you do r.?
o.
THE NEW YORK Herald and the
brooklyn Eagle assert that the wings
% the INSCRIPTIONS spectators OF
Wall street should be clipped. OF
course the small investor" has no
wings at all hut he gets clipped
Just the Same.
THE YOUNG WOMAN who owns
the 81 Louis Cardinals says that
baseball team vs. a white elephant on
the hands OF woman. What lac
thinks woman is Ia a baseball team
Mr. Roger Brcsnahan. late OF the
Cardinals, Is too polite TO say.
o.
THE wINsTEp. Conn. correspon-
dent has reported that wlnsted
widow found $50. 600 IN her late hus-
bands suit case Whercupon that
lirty old thing. Marse Henry. says.
thou?"
d
I.ost--A Millionaire.
Where. Oh where.
IL the Millionaire
William Rockefeller
They looked downstairs und they
looked upstairs,
They pecked into the ccimr,
Likewise into the ceilarette.
And In the Ciothes-press. too;
u looks like Bill
With stealthy skill
Has taken French adieu.
They sought his yacht but found IL
not.
With nne-tooth combs they searched
the lot.
| Hut bin was not upon the spot
| Now whore on earth has William got
The sargc-at-arms with wild alarms
I Has posted all surrounding farms
with sherifs cops and eke gem
/ darmes.
! Hut Bill has few the coop.
/ For a rich malcfactor
/ He's quite Charack-tor,
| And hasn't set seen
! Blooming subpoena
Which is huge 10
Ke on SIR. Pujo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

tNost WHO elelHtN ~ laws lhaf ~
ehs loves hls felloAman y expressing
lAe hlsheN lavt ~ oud these aft
seme - ne thnss thai win ahlts
even WIRE shr tnilro pible swept
'n~4t
the new nible has not affected tho
vital pTiueipits ane thtro can 30 10
enuar foF slerin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

III cur party IL to have long
lease o. power" says Mr.. Bryan in
his paper. 80 must regard the rights
Of the people az paramount" AZ the
recent election, in which iaaioritles
we're asionissinely scarce. a majority
Of the. people voted FOR protection.
How can Afr. Bryon stand by the
rights Of khe people and at the same
time WORK for free trade
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Americans have been buying so
many Persian russ that the supply
In almost exhausted. n Is predicted
that there will be a protracted season
Of suffering in Persian rus circles Gn-
less the Germantown factories shall
promptly double their capacity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

senator Bailey viii probably be
willing 20 confirm our belief gathered
from careful perusal OF his re-
ported utterances yesterday in his
farewell address. tina, with the trliiing
exception OF the few instances referred
to there IL nothing particularly the
matter with Hon. Hearst.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

The Hrst vessel 10 80 throueh the
Panama canal win make the passage
september 30 next. the io0th suniver-
sary Of the discovery Of the Pacific.
In four centuries the world has seen
some progress. but no Yankee Is
smart enough 10 guess what the next
four will bring forth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

Heavy. impure blood makes q
muddy, pimpy complexion, htae'
ache. nausea, Indigestion, THIN
blood makes YOU weak pale ane
sicklv For pure blood, sound dlEes'
tion. nse Biudock Blood Hitters
800 az an drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-04

" R white. transportation To-
spegior for the santa re. with head
quarters IN Los Angeles, arrived ~
Albuquerque iasi nleht, following q
trip over The Albuqaorque division.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-05
RANCHERS TRUST INVESTIGATION
Is STILL BEFORE COMMISSION

The Gazette issue of August 80 Interesting
and sensational testimony being introduced today before the
CORPORATION the of the investigation the
affairs of Ranchers Trust compyny The company repre-
sened by Gearge Stoneman of Phoenix W. H. Burbage of
Wnsow who president the and Al Mens of the
principal organizers of the Chris Lee expert
countant made examination of the Ranchers Trust
panys books for the Corporation the first witness
He stated the company had ledger journal cash book
had only book stock certificates and stock ledger He
looked the available records carefully and stated that
the stock statesmen paid per sales In other words
for each $3.50 share sold they received $3.50.
L. Gibbons of ST. Johns testified that he and number OF
other cattemen bought the that the sales
man commission of only 10 cent and that ouy
after paying dividends Another representation
made by the according Gibbons that stockholders
would given the preference in oanng Money would be
borrowed the at cent and loaned to stockholders at
cent persons would he charged higher rates. Some OF
the purchasers told that they would probably be called
to pay for their STOCK that would all be paid out of the pro-
fits.
Up today September 5th nothing known what
position the Corporation Commission will make OF the Rancnes
Trust Companys right do business Arizona In next week
of The HERALD hope to be able to fully report
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-05
RAILROAD TO SNOWFLAKE
NOW AN ASSURED FACT
Application of Navajo Southern Railroad Filed With
Corporation Commission. Work is to
Begin in Sixty Days.

For the purpose tapping the rich country that lies
and south of Snowflake country that rich timber and other
possibly than other section of the
W. H. Clark who has been working the scheme for
last Tuesday made application the Arizona Corporation
Commission the Arizona Republican, for permission to sell
certain stocks and bonds the company which he that
dirt will be broken for the road to be known the Navajo South
ern within sixty days after the granting of the permit
The contemplated line from Hobrook directly southwest
for seventy miles the of the Tono Basn where located
the rich timber forests is desired sell million and half of
bonds for the railroad which capitalized three million dollars
In connection with the organization of the railroad company
there has been organized by practically the men, the Navajo
Lumber and Timber company two million dollar
syndicate of Ohio backed by English capital nan-
cling the scheme and the home Offices for the time being will be
at Holbroo the terminus of the ne Most of the Ohio
teresed located in the neighbohood of Elyria Ohio
It announced that all the details of the immediate
ton of hhe road have completed the available the
has been made and connection agreement has been
made with the Santa Fe system make matters much the
easier when the road shall begin to operate
Further than piercing timber be the road will operate
through that rich section of agricultural lands that being
opened Navajo county, adjacent Snowflake Taylor and
Shumway and other close by by private irrigation schemes
The country around and south of Snowflake also rich cat
country and the of the railroad will give the cattle
opportunity of shipping point without the necessity of
long drive to the railroad.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-05
Vernon News Items.

Chloe Rothlishberger and Lu-
ola Wilhelm spent Sunday after
noon visiting Wilhelm's and we
all had a nice time.
C. C. Naegle returned from
Holbrook with load of supplies.
CAP has fine crop of barley and
oats at his ranch in Billa Bonito.
Jim Bannon spent Sunday Wis
ting at Wilhelm's he recently
sold his cattle, he is going to
hunt a warmer climate for the
winter but is coming back in
the spring. Jim has done we'll
in the cow business here.
Vernon was visited by a fine
rain August 27. The country is
nice and green, and stock is
sleek and fat. There is not a
day passes it does not rain near
here, or there, this accounts for
the pleasant smile the cattle
men are wearing these times.
Richard Gibbons and family
passed through here on their
way to Mesa City, which place
they expect to make their future
home. Dick has been a resident
of Apache county for more than
thirty years. AS every O n e
knows, he has been very success
full in the livestock business. He
and his family spent three days
visiting at B. H. Wilhelm's who
is Mrs. Gibbons brother. They
said the visit was too short. Yer
non is dear to them, as it was
here he made his fortune of more
than fifty thousand dollars. Eve
ry one in Vernon is his friend,
we say to his credit he was most
respected where he was best
known. We all wish him sue
cess in his new home.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-05
PinetOp News Items.

Abe Vineyard was a welcome
visitor in town last Monday.
J. R. Penrod left Monday
morning for his ranch, out near
Sponcellor Lake.
The infant child of d. L. Pen
rod is very i'll at the present,
there is little hope for recovery.
Charles Benson from Califor-
MIA, is here on a visit and has
been ailing for a week but is
improving.
George E. Beckstead and fam
lily returned home Sunday from
Vernon. They report everything
as being awful dry.
W. F. Butler, and friend John
Allen both from Hubbard, Ariz-
Ona, called on w. E. Buffers
neice, Mrs. Ralph Penrod, and
took breakfast and dimes, they
CERTAINLY do enjoy green corn.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-05
Continued on Page A.
SCHOOLS HAVE
COMMENCED

On Monday, September 1st
school began in the Academy
and in the District school build
ing. A very large attendance is
reported in both schools, and
the numbers will also be greatly
increased during tn e coming
month.
On Monday all the Academy
students registered in the Stake
House; and on Tuesday they
assembled for the first time in
the new building. Lessons were
assigned Tuesday and the regu-
lar class work began Wednes-
day.
The carpenters are working
very hard to finish the rooms,
double shifts have been employ
ed, and within a month the AS
sembly Room will be ready for
occupation.
One of the most pleasing fea-
lures of the new Academy build
ing is "Old Glory" floating from
the flagstaff above the steeple.
The Academy Teachers are
Prof. Joseph Peterson, Princi-
pal; Hyrum Smith, teacher of
the High School; Andrew Brim-
hall, Manual Training Director;
Jesse M. Smith, Supervisor of
Preparatory Work and Athletics;
]. Rufus Crandall, Teacher of
Music; Pearl Hansen, Tracher Of
Domestic Art and Science.
The District School also open
ed with a very good corps of
teachers, and the prospects are
exceedingly bright this year.
The School can also be congrat-
ulated on having the confidence
of the surrounding country to
such an extent that many fami-
lies from other towns will be
coming to Snowflake this winter
to have their children in the
District school here.
The teachers are Silas L. Fish,
Principal; j. B. Pace, Teacher of
the fifth and sixth grades; Laura
Baird, Teacher of the third and
fourth grades; Frances Willis,
Teacher of the second and third
grades; and Edith Smith, Teach
er of the Primary Department.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-05
Taylor News Items.

Mrs. Annie Jackson came up
from her ranch last Friday to at
tend conference.
K. j. Perkins and family came
IN from his ranch last Friday to
attend conference.
Frank Butler and John Allen
OF Hubbard are here now. Mr..
Butler is visiting some of his old
time friends.
Ernest Hancock has just re-
turned from the White noun
talns where he has been work
ing during the summer.
MARRIED.
Monday, August 2, at 4:3O P.
w.; Mr., w. w. Bates and Miss
AGa Willis. Bp. N. A. Brimhall
officiating.
n "A wedding dance was given
tuesday night and was enjoyed
James Pearce has just received
" new stock of goods and is now
aole to supply all demand.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-05
In a Few Weeks.

THE HERALD, will in three or
four weeks, be so improved that
it's present patrons will hard
ly know how a newspaper,
situated 80 miles from a county
seat and railroad, could gain the
large circulation it has and pop
ularity it enjoys in a few weeks
time after it's first appearance.
But it's here and we shall always
do our best to give the people of
Navajo county a newspaper to
their liking.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-05
Seeks Enlightenment.

EDITOR HERALD:
Recently | was on the road
with my team and encountered
the Sheriff who summoned me
to forthwith lay aside my bust
ness and attend the Superior
Court under what he termed a
special venire.
Of olden times it used to be
that a Juror had ten days or more
notice when he was drawn on a
Jury, and had time to make his
will and put his affairs in order
before the dread summons took
effect.
When was the law changed?
Being a poor unlettered citi-
zen / inquire to know how safe
it is to venture near Holbrook in
these troublous times?
How often can these special
venires be expected? And are
there any antidotes or special
means for preparing against this
day of sudden jury service.
Subscriber.
TIE editor being also short on
legal lore passes this conundrum
on to the professors of law who
inform the Court of its powers
and duties. Has the law beer
changed, and how many specia
venires may we expect annually
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-05
News Items From Our Correspondents
HOlbrOOk News Items

C. Hess, Jr. and family from
Phoenix Park are visiting in
town.
! The Board of Supervisors were
in session Tuesday having most
ly routine business to transact.
w. H. Plunkett, State examin-
er, has been in Holbrook during
the week checking up the county
officials.
Judge Thorwald Larson was a
visitor at Flagstaff last Friday
and Saturday on professional
business.
County Attorney, J. E. Crosby,
left for Phoenix Wednesday
morning on business pertaining
to his Office.
VIM. Smith was in town from
his ranch near Heber the first of
the week for the purpose of FL
ing on an additional homestead.
John Dewitt, County Road
Superintendent, was in town the
first of the week settling up with
the Board of Supervisors for his
monthly labors.
Judge Larson has just received
a car load of lumber to be used
for additional buildings and other
improvements on his ranch west
of town.
w. w. Newman came in from
his sheep camp on Silver Creek
the first of the week and while
here gave notice of his intention
to make final proof of homestead
on his ranch at Joppa.
G. w. Hawkins, manager of
the Tucson office, for Chas. G..
Moore and Company, Engineers,
was here Saturday for the pur-
pose Of submitting a bid
for the installation of the Hol-
brook Light and Power Com
pany's proposed plant.
Joseph l. Porter of Heber was
at the county seat recently SER
wing as a juror and while here
filed a contest against John Hoyle,
deceased, holding homestead
in his town as Joseph wants the
land and claims that the dead
should make room for the living.
The special term of the Super.
ior Court held last week for the
purpose of trying two forgery
cases resulted in one conviction
and one acquittal. Patrick ].
Finnigan being convicted for ut
tering a fictitious check for one
hundred and fifty dollars, and
C. A. Riley being acquitted for
forging one for five dollars.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-05
NEVER DO IT.

Never lose an old friend,
No matter what the cause;
We wouldn't ever do it.
If we don't look for flaws.
The one thing worth while having
Is friend who has stood the test,
And who has one friend such as this
Knows friendship at it's best.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-05

A first class dentist is one who
does conscientious work. Good
work is not merely possibility
with met is a habit. DR..
Smith, Dental Specialist. Ii
censed in three states.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-05

more locals on last page. }
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-05
STATE AND COUNTY TAX LEVY
MADE BY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Tho County Board of Supervisors at their meeting held Au
gust 18h their and county levy follows: