davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-19

Mrs. Ellen Webb and daughter
Lois have beer visiting with
relatives and friends here, Mrs.
Webb is one of the refugees from
Mexico, and an old time settler
of this place.
John jackson is making trips
quite regularly t O Holbrook,
taking hay, vegetables etc; John
lis a worker, and he gets there
w h n there is anything to be
done.
Our rustling stock-man John H.
Pearce came in from where he is
building tank out west las t
night, only to start out again this
morning up the Colorado to attend
the roundup in that vicinity.
On Saturday the Stake presi-
dency President Samuel F. Smith,
Counselor James M. Flake an d
Alof Larson came down fro m
Snowflake to attend our Ward
Conference which w as held on
the 18th. The meetings were well
attended and much valuable and
timely instructions were given.
We were pleased to see them and
wish they would come oftener.
The long and much talked of
project of getting the water into
the Lower Valley is beginning to
materialize. T he old company
had expended some $4,000 on the
ditch and reservoir dam, and had
just got the water into the valley
when the dam went out, and the
enterprise has slumbered ever
since. Recently a committee
consisting of Samuel F. Smith,
Levi M. Savage and Joseph Fish
was appointed to look over t h e
T old work and set price on It's
value to the new company. On
Saturday the comittee went over
the ground and gave their figur-
es as $1,000 being a little less
than half of the original cost.
This is basis upon which the
new company can commence
their work, which is expected to
be carried on with spirit and en-
ergy during the winter. This
project will nearly double the
farming land of this place, and
one of the attractive features of
enterprise is that they, taking
water from the lake, they will
always have good clear water
and plenty of it as there will be
an abundance, which is the main
point in farming in this dry sec
ton. Jesse Dewitt has COM
menced to make adobes for build
ing on the new location and we
expect to see in the near future
one of the most prosperous little
places in Arizona built up there.
It has many advantages, good
land good water and close to a
good market. 1t is grand op-
portunity and most of our young
men are interested in it.
PASSED AWAY.
Abel Alexander Dewitt, aged
eighty seven years, died tn e
morning of September Is, at 3
A. M. He had been in poor
health for several years. He
leaves a large circle of relatives
to morn his loss. The funeral
was held on the 18th.
|
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-19
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Mr.. Beal and wife of Phoenix,
were here part of this week sell
ling bianos and organs.
James Scott of Pinedale, was
visitor in town enroute from
Holbrook, Tuesday. He came
up in DR.. Bazelle's auto.
Mrs. Ross frem Wilcox, -Ariz-
ona, is here taking orders for
new encyclopaedia called tn e
Book of knowledge"
Samuel F. Smith, James M.
Flake and Alof Larson, Stake
presidency, went to Woodruff
last Saturday to attend Ward
Conference there last Sunday.
Joseph E. Stocks and German
Reidhead of Showlow, were Wis
itors here last Monday, return
ing from a Rancher's Trust meet
ing of stockholders last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crabb from Pine
dale, came down in their auto on
a short visit, Tuesday last.
All the plastering work at the
Academy is finished today and
the job is a splendid one a credit
to the Messrs. Turley brothers
who had the work in hand.
The boys are getting quite en-
thused over band practicing-
twice a week sure of a winning
band soon.
Mr.. Pumeroy from Mesa, is
here in the interest of the Bene-
fetal Insurance Company of Salt
Lake, one of the very best, strong
est and most conservatively con-
Quoted companies in the United
States, and we'll worth looking
into when needing life insur-
which we all need.
We are sorry indeed sorry,
for saying last week that Mr..
and Mrs M. r. Tanners baby
weighed nine pounds, we should
have said seven. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Flakes baby was
eleven pounds, we should have
said eight pounds. We were in
error in boosting too heavy"
Thursday afternoon the stu
dents at the Academy turned
out with their shovels and clear
ed away much of the rubbish
north of the building, where
they expect to have a basketball
court. 1t will be but a few weeks,
now, until our Academy will be
a Beauty Spot. I" In fact build
ing, grounds and all ther!n and
thereout and around will pass
the 100 per cent mark in COM
parison with any institute of
learning in or out of the state.
Mrs. Lewis Hunt, one of our
townspeople, is over from Hunt,
where their ranch is located; to
start their children in school.
Angus L. Willis is down from
his ranch attending church, and
says everything is in prosper
Gus condition and everybody busy
harvesting their dry land crops
and it is certainly fine. He has
seventy five shocks of corn now
hauled and not near done.
Mrs. r. A. Willis was down
from their ranch the las4 part of
the week getting supplies and
looking after her children who
are attending school and stating
they are all busy gathering their
dry land crop which could not be
beat.
Messrs. Frank Gardner and
Darien Kartchner, and families,
are planning a trib to the ella
valley in the near future, to visit
friends and relatives.
Miss Nancy Whipple is here
from Showlow attending the
Academy, the only student from
that town and the daughter of
the well known merchant Mr..
Willard Whipple.
There are new Students start
ing every day and from all ap-
pearances we will have large
attendance at the Academy this
year.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-19

FOR SALE At half-price
law course, including IL fine law
books. Inquire F. p. G. Forest
office.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-09-19

Smith and Company have in a
fine line cotton batting very reas-
enable price-just call around.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
- 49, . -. -. 3 4,
. NOTES FROM 4 LABOR d.
/. .t.+ - +,.+.+ Z.

Steam hundrics ho United
state. employ Io91ocuous
School teachers Copenhagen,
Denmark receive Na of $500 u'-
year
There are upward 5000 building
ma,oru, toamster Sew York
,uy
lha number ol wol vase cam
,, in Germany ia Q. larger than
300 Ply other EuroneaCDuutrl
IHe swedish go,cuDut oprrat.
public employment reaus. Their
.uU.lca- ara ire OIL cigo.
There are HH1.HaU uorumcut po
ions uoU under cits.ryicr rar-
Dlat.uu DO The United i.e.
A union of toleph. OPERATOR,
composed exclusively ,uomcu. ha#
been organized loo Shrsport l1
lnn British Medical -lciutiou 3.
.riu1sIE considering tadtieabilip
%. organizing @ labor lion
Th. Western FoIcraU obi Nurn
report tua, % gained .1IiauH U
.alr iur &c. Misunderstanding h,
past year
ibr annual convention 90. 500
,ouul Federation of rogu. Glen.
SIN begin lt sessions Iudiauanu
I September
The question ot rcm.lr the ua
t,ouu. ha1luU.,ior. oi n Journ
H.n Tai.,r tuou tro BIomn
tom lIl ha. been left .a rcl,r,.
Nu. vote m lup m,mh,
TmmlH uclIy of y York n.
ou reelected prnHidcu thp d..
.uuuuunu Brotherhood r Suuo.
ov From,u of 'ho Juit,Etat. 800.
Canada 10 win be- bis htn t.u
900 fno office
he official reports So, chat '
tHD end oI l8It Their, .ru
fHd. union. boo Australia th o. '.
tal membership cot i.3.g OF whom
1850 we're women Al. Doe UNION.
have madc large uroa m ...t
memberships CO., p1. e.. ecar
lou .,.. tYU.u aU.a1r
f.r ana permanent con io. UD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
FEW QUEER DECISIONS
American Association Umpires
Make Some Odd Rulings.
Why Player Shouldn't Slide into
First Bssc-Chsrli- irwin Tell.
Goes e.--y on Germany
c.f-- FER OF Senator.


"n''.''. ''. "e'''S oi ~. '.' 'c'
we '''.I'' Two o' I'.... rs
.hi'.'e'''. ''..i.r'' '' ."' .'''.. '..''
assoc ....'A i.t. ''.'..'. 10 'i..i.
.Hs U.lN ore. "..- "'' ''.'''' ''
li,a" o'e.a.'''.
umpire 'I.''' '.',t ''H'e
""ih .' 'I' 'h . .... eli ~
raul "''. .' 'i- p. .... "''l
N". sO''.a "' ....- t.''
s'"'.''i ... ..' .' ".. "'l'i ,.''
plol ''' I''.... ''i .i' ',I'"-
stone wa. I...' "I." ia'.'.h 'I'y'
or I.'0D our .. Ga" .'i'' loi ''D"uG
beh'h' "'" ... Ns'"s To- gel i"e
calch'rs .'i'..
fI'...,', .'.'.'.'A .-la 'h.I ITO
r"po.. ''. '.i''' " i''.'H sag. 'l'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
NOTES Ofkho
DIAMOND

Two souls with a single thought
McGraw and Mack
Catcher Rur.d0n of the BOSTON
Braves ISN'T throwing With his usual
speed
Hy''le creek noN hlf complete In.
dian hattors. with Watkins pjc4.as
and Nerit c.toA.uS
ln1eldCr OI.ary o. the Cardinals
seems to O., fully aa good as when be
played With tlD beFoIts
Johnny Bates BE- u1V ~. best pinch
hitter iu either league The C.ucin.
Eau oltfr.d made good un eight out
OF nine chances
Larry Mclean o. doing regular ecrv.
fee Tor 'Ar Giants. and Il appears as
n b. would give Chief Meyers run
for Tho hackst0ppug lHb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
PAGE THREE
DEFENDANT CHANGES
HIS NAME IN COURT.

When the yiung man, arrested as
j. n. Smith last Tuesday afternoon.
on complain Of attempting to pass
forged instrument, was brought for
hearing before Justice David Der
den yesterday afternoon. he stated
that his correct name was p. G.
Chancey. and asked that the COM
plant be- changed accordingly.
Chancey stated that his home Is at
plainview lie Is young man. APP
pranuy nineteen years OF age.
owing to absence OF an important
witness the hearing was postponed
until this morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
SAM LANGFORl TO FRIGHT
JACK JOHNSON N PARIS

BOSTON Mass. Nug .' SIu
Landlord. the negro pugilst Is o.
meet Jack Johnson. the heavy wciaul
champion of the world. iu O. bout for
the title boz Paris December 80.
Arrangements TOR the match we've"
completed by cable to-day Accord
nr louFiordiords managers, Co.,.
bout win ho twenty rounds John
son defeated Landlord seven years
aco. and has been seeking another
bout with him over -Wur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

Three Germans were engaged in -
confidential talk while dining H o.
broadway cafe q feu days ago Their
.Ir..ra'.ou dri'ed from politics 90
OH, second marriage of mutual
friend when one OF them remarked
'' '.i. ynu what 4 man What mar
r. de second time don't deserve ID.
.l. .1.f h.s first vif. LIuuc0fta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

bishop Heber. uhIle on visit t0
Dos father inlav. Dean Stanley wr0t,
From Greenland lcr Mountains Boz
fifteen minutes mak.us o.. one cGr
rHr'Iou the change of savage ior
L,athons" in the second verse
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
Pyomy Types.

II is fact that @ pygmy race OF
men is found 900 tropical Africa and
parts 70. southern Asia They range
from about four feet 90 about four and
one.half feet m height
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

Missionary Go cauuIbau- What
makes your chief so tllkatiyc today?
Canuital Oh ho ate a couple OF bar.
bers this morning Minnesota Min.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

All Classified Ads must be &C
by the cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sIANnINn OF IlNMs



cleveland
So Louis
IHIkeuuurr amI ,.H H.H
.lrHupr and N.t..f.r
Others ~. tpHH.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

Try Daily News Want Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

Tg Daily Nees Wan, ADS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

nv Uallg Vows Want AUS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

Larsen and Ilarb OrI's and Gro,
.ly Umpire Matthews.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING on TEAMS


Carliuc and Merrill 1adrr an
uaahaW Umpire Howell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Receivers for Bankrupt Unger
Firms File Their Reports

The appraisers appointed to value
the property of Abe b. Unger and
Adolph Kraus. bankrupts, individual
ly and trading as the firms of A. r.
Unger e Co. and Unger e. Kraus,
filed their report today showing the
total assets to be worth $S.s15. The
appraisers are Philip ID. Elliot, Mar
Gus Fox and Jacob Babker.
Appraisers were appointed today to
value the property of the Gerseen
Bros. bankrupt hat manufacturers, of
% Wickliffe street. by Federal Judge
John Rellstab, of the United States
District Court. They include Philip
d. Elliot, attorney at law; Samuel
Nichols, of the Turner Hat Machine
Company, and William Fritze, of the
Heddon Manufacturing Company.
The creditors of the bankrupt con-
ern held meeting Saturday to con-
slider several offers for a compost
ton made by the bankrupts. They
refused to come ito terms. however,
until after the appraisers had made
their report on the assets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
REDISTRIBUTION
OF WEALTH TOPIC
AT P. {. MEETING
Deputies Refer Radical ResOlu=
tiOn to Committee on So=
cial Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Protest
ant Episcopal Church in general con-
vention was called upon today to de-
mand a more equitable distribution
of wealth and just return for the
worker"
4 resolution to this effect. intro
duced in the house of deputies by
Rathbone Gardner, a lay delegate from
Providence, r. l., was one of the most
radical the convention has had to deal
with along this line. The deputies
voted down a request to consider the
resolution immediately and it was re-
ferred to the committee on social
service.
A movement for a preaching mis-
sion of wide proportions''-w some
other denominations would term
evangelical work-waS started by a
resolution INTRODUCED by Rev. James
e. Freeman, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Gardeners social service mea-
sure aroused comment by it's unspar-
ing denunciation of present social
conditions.
THE most disproportionate Unequal
titles and glazing injustices,' it said,
"as well as Observation-Disclosures, preju-
dice and hatred, as between employer
and employee are widespread in our
social and Industrial life 1t pro-
vided that the church declare itself
for the ideal of social justice and
asked every commitment to study
conditions and try to remedy them.
1t was said today that the names
OF the new bishops elected by the
house of bishops probably would not
be known until "Wednesday.
The House of Deputies adopted a
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of committee to make a gen.
eral investigation of business methods
of the church and recommended re-
forms at the next convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Four SOY Riders" Held
for Running Down Man
Standing on Street Curb

Pending the outcome of the injuries
received by Herman Greenwald, of
256 South Sixth street. who is con-
fined to his home as result of being
knocked down by an automobile
driven by Albert Phiblin. thirty years
old, a chauffeur. of 16S East Ninety
fourth street, New York. the latter
was held in 1000 bail for examina-
ton when arra'gned before Judge
Hahn today in the First Criminal
Court
The prisoners brother, John Phib-
lin, thirty-tWo years old, of the same
address. and Mary Hayes, eighteen
years old. of Philadelphia. and Ida
Ray. thirty weight years old, of 40
West street, both negresses, who were
in the automobile at the time of the
accident. were each held in 5000 bail
The police state that all four of the
prisoners were drinking at the time
of the accident.
According to Greenwald. he was
standing on the curb in front of his
place of business, g. Market street,
when the automobile came so close
to the curb that he was knocked
down and severely injured by the
mud-guards. He was taken to the
City Hospital for treatment and was
later removed to his homo, where he
is under the care of DIR. George A.
Rogers, of l Wallace place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Montclair Pastor Candidate
for Convention Moderator

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20-Three can
didates for moderator were men,
toned prominently by delegates to
the national council of the Congrega-
tional Church who arrived here to-
day. The council, together with the
various missionary societies of the
church, will open its triennial con-
vention Wednesday.
While most of the delegates were
reticent about their personal choices,
Rev. Warren f. DAILY, of Los Angeles,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church; Rev. Charles S. Mills, Mont
clair n. j., and DIR. Charles r.
Brown. dean of Yale Divinity School
of New Haven. Conn, were said to
have large followings, and it was
predicted one of them would succeed
Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, of Brook
lyn, n. Y, who is not a candidate for
reelection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
"HandsOmest Man. Will Be
Rewarded at Church Fair

The popular contest for determin-
ing the prettiest woman will be re-
versed by the committee in charge
of the bazaar to be given for the bene-
fl of the Church of the Sacred Heart,
in the Vailsburg section, who have
arranged as one of the features of
the festival the selection of the hand
soonest man present. The bazar will
be held in the parochial school hall
at South Orange and Sanford ave-
nues. 1t will open tonight.
Mayor Jacob Haussling will make
The opening address. The bazar will
he the first to be held by the churches
since the erection of the new edifice.
The various booths and other attrac-
tions will be in charge of organiza-
tons connected with the church. The
arrangements are in charge of Rev.
Henry G.. Coyne, rector of the church,
and committee of the parishioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Man Who Attempted to End
Life Is Held for Grand Jury

on charge of attempted suicide
Gustave Mollier, forty eight years
old of IA Varick street. New York,
was held in $500 bail for the grand
jury by Judge Hahn today in the
First Criminal Court.
Mollier was rescued from the Nor
ris canal at River street yesterday
by John Ward and Charles Classen
before he accomplished his desire.
When turned over to a policeman the
man said that he was out of work
and was hungry. He was fastened
to the City Hospital. from which he
was sent to the First precinct station
and locked up.
In court today he stated that he
had relatives living in New York city
and Judge Hahn requested the pro-
baton office to investigate his story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
S1,34O,181 OWED
BY REALTY FIRM
Receiver for Columbia Com.
pany Files Report in Chan
Gerry Court.

George r. Beach. of Jersey City, re-
ceiver for the Columbia Real Estate
Company, of that city. filed lengthy
report of his receivership in Chancery
Court today before Vice Chancellor
Howell Mr. Beach asked that the
court make an order on the creditors
and others interested in the case to
show cause why the report should not
be approved and allowed why divi-
1end should not be declared; why the
elaims entitled to preference should
aot be paid in full, and why an al
sowance should not be made to the
eceiver for his services to date. The
creditors have thirty-five days in
hich to appear in objection to any
# these proposals.
The receiver was appointed on July
!! 1872. and Immediately began the
work of turning the company's as
sets into cash. The properties held
by the company weer locatd at
Ciiffside. Fort Lee. Fairview, Pail
sades. Edgewater. Ridgefield Park.
staten Island, Gonkers and in Penn
sylvania. Most of these holdings were
heavily mortgaged, with interest for
mortgages in arrears and taxes I'M
paid for periods ranging from two
months to two years Comparatively
little money has been received from
the sale of these various tracts, it is
stated, and the receiver has been in
constant litigation with those inter
ested in the various mortgages.
The Columbia Real Estqte Com
pany conducted the sale of land on
the instalmcnt plan and the pur
chasers who bought on this plan have
endeaTored to escape payment, ac-
cording to the receiver Tie total
amount of the claims filed against
the defunct concern is 81, $50 697.9g Of
this amount 1890. 516. 43 was de1:n al
for claims disallowed. ma tine the
aggregate claims on which u divHlen1
should be paid s1,340, ISL sc.
The receiver states that when lie
took possession of the concern :"
cash balance TO its credit in the Ut
and in its offices was $7,255 Tho
total receipts amount to Sii3, 03S.04,
while the disbursements aggregd1s
sSe,030. -. This leaves balance Of
SOL .007.25.
The preferred claims filed by eredi-
tors were S2.104.2S, but of this amount
only s1,S91.2S in preferred claims were
allowed. The general claims filed
aggregate S1.021. 1920, repro sat ig
more than 1900 claims. 1t required
Twenty-Five typewriter pages to
name the list of creditors WHO dled
general claims.
The sum of s154.S4 represent the
summary of claims filed for bonds
which exceed the amount allowed.
The amount of claims fled bY 1.5
stockholders is $1S9 ,20i.30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Unable TO Identity Man
Killed by Railroad Train

So far the police have been unable
to learn the identity of the man
who was struck by a Lehigh Valley
Railroad train near Bay avenue last
night. The mans body was found
about 200 feet from Bay avenue.
When County Physician Mckenzie
viewed the body he ordered it re-
moved to Mullins morgue in Lafay-
cite street
The police say as a result of
Misunderstanding between the
morgue keeper and the railroad au-
thorites the body was exposed near
the tracks all night This is due to
the fact, the police say. that the
railroad authorities refused to have
the body brought to Bay avenue or
some accessible place to the morgue
wagon, Owing to the mangled con-
dition of the mans body the police
have no clear description to work
upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Catholic Orphan Asylum
to Be Erected in Trenton

TRENTON. Oct. 2o.--An appeal for
Catholic orphan asylum in this city
vas made at all the masses through
out the entire Trenton diocese yes
terday morning in the form of cir
eular letter issued to the clergy of
the diocese by RI. Rev. Bishop Me-
Faul. who is behind the movement
At all /the masses next Sunday a
special collection will be taken up
for this purpose. and the entire pro-
ceeds will be turned over TO the
fund. Bishop McFaul contemplates
breaking ground for the institution
next spring.
He has already purchased the site
for the asylum at. q cost of S21 900,
and he is planning to spend $4,000
for the erection of the institution. The
site is said to be the Sherman prop
ertv on Perry street. where the ca
thedral lawn fetes have been con-
Quoted for the past few years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

I'VE tried many remedies without sue
cess. We tried them for about seven months
aud they proved to be failures In this case
About i've months ago | read in the news
papers about the wonderful cures obtained
by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
l decided to try them on my brother II
was after using Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment for two weeks that saw the results
His itching stopped gradually and his scalp
became cleaner every day. In two months
he was cured and no sign OF the trouble was
left on his scalp (signed) Paul Schatt
Jan. II, 1913.
Every skin trouble that distressos or dis
figures is successfully treated In most cases
by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle applications OF Cuticura Ointment
when all else fails. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
Cuticura Ointment t50c.) are sold through
out the world. Liberal sample of each
NAMED free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
HSMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticnra Soar viii ind It best for ska and Scalp.