davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03
Defects in Steel Tires.

The use of steel ties on foreign
railroads is not universally sue
cessful. Mr.. Braet, engineer in
chief of the Belgian State rail-
way, informs Engineering News
that the steel ties are unsatis-
factory under high speed traffic.
The Netherlands State Railways
company has abandoned their
use because of the expense. En-
gineering authority in this coun-
try discountenance them, stating
that none of the foreign steel
ties in use are strong enough to
bear the heavy trains and the
driving axle loads of $4,000 and
$4,000 pounds on the American
trunk line railways.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

companies in existance. Elias
Smith drove him over in a rig.
Elias will also look into 'Insur-
ance Getting" with a view of en-
barking in same.
Mrs. w. H. Shumway left on
Tuesdays mail stage to visit a
while with relatives in Utah.
]. Fish Smith left on Tuesdays
mail stage for Tucson where he
will enter the State University
to study advanced agriculture.
Miss Leah Smith kept post
office" for Mrs. Fish Tuesday and
Wednesday as Mrs. Fish was
somewhat indisposed and need
ed a day or so of rest. Being
postmaster is not all roses. "
What with the trials and tribu-
lations, inquiries and quisitations,
it is quite wearing.
Forest Supervisor C. H. Jen-
nings, on last Monday ordered
from Fairbanks, Morse and Com
pany, two-horse power gasoline
engine with a pumping capacity
of 720 gallons per hour. 1t will
be installed at the Showlow Ran
ger station to pump water out of
the Showlow Creek canyon up to
the Mesa into a tank near the
house. This will be a decided
improvement and convenience as
formerly water had to be car
ried up in bucket.
]. M. Murray, of the Snow
flake A. c. M. l., was in town
on Wednesday taking the civil
service examination for the posi-
ton of fourth class postmaster
at Snowflake. Mr.. Murray is
one of the pioneers of this Sec
ton. He held a position with
the A. C. M. l. of this place for
about seventeen years and has
many friends in Holbrook. -Hol-
brook News.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03
Fl. Apache News Items.

Phil Grayard was a visitor
here a day or so ago.
Mrs. Lee Penrod has gone to
Bisbee to join her husband.
N. T. Packer left for Pinetop
a few days ago to join the round
up.
Mrs. John Self passed thru
here a few days ago on her way
to Globe.
We are all pleased to see Pollie
M. Johnson out again after her
long illness.
Hyrum McCleve was here a
few days ago with a load of
mighty fine apples.
A. E. Johnson has gone into
partnership with Sergeant Jones
in the new laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hastings are
to leave in lew days for their
ranch near Pinedale.
David and Loren Penrod made
a flying trip to Globe on business.
They report Globe as booming.
Gordon Welcher, Blacksmith,
is seen out every eve lately in
his auto treating his many friends
to a ride.
Most of the people of the Post
were out pic-a-nicking Sunday.
Enjoying our glorious weather.
Mrs. Hattie Penrod has ac-
cepted the position as teacher
here, and has a good many
children in attendance.
81" and IN" Troops are ex-
pected in from their six day hike
The old Fort has appeared for
gotten while they were away.
George Hall and family of
Pinetop, arrived in Fort Apache
last week. George has accepted
position as sawyer in the @. M.
Department.
The new post laundry started
business this week. Sarg't Jones
in command, the boys are look
ing forward to some real white
clothes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings and
Pollie Penrod are, missing all
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03
: SNOWFLAKE, ARIZONA, OCTOBER 8, 1913.

worth Second with thirty eight
credits. In the seventh grade
Eta Gale was first with forty
four credits and Clifie Ellsworth
second with thirty seven credits
In the eighth grade and ad-
vanced class, Bertha Ellsworth
was first with fifty credits, Sam
uel Sponcellor second with forty
nine credits, Lydia Sponcellor
third with forty eight credits,
and Elsie Dewitt fourth with
forty seven credits.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03


those good times and weather,
having been in quarantine for
the past six weeks. We will
be glad to see them out once
more.
We are always glad to see THE
SNOWFLAKE HERALD make it's
appearance, there is always a
scramble to see who reads the
news first. 'Tis wide-a-wake
paper and the comic section glad
dens all the kids hearts no
matter the kids age.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03
ShOWlOW News Items.

Paul Amos started school here
Monday.
J. H. Frost is behind the coun-
ter these days at Savage's store.
The people of Showlow danced
to the music of a new Piano here
last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Whipple, of Lake
side, is here visiting with Will
lard Whipple and family.
There has been severyl of the
ranchers moved in this week to
send their children to school.
Mrs. Maud oliver and chill
dren have gone to Taylor to visit
with Mrs. Olliver's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper.
J. H. Willis and sons Hugh
and Roundy, of Snowflake, are
here this week looking after
their grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin and
baby, from Texas, are here for a
visit with Mrs. Franklin's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spon-
cellor.
BORN: To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wolford, an eight pound baby
boy. The mother is doing fine
but the baby is not doing so well.
An automobile stands just this
side of the Ranger Station as a
warning to all who believe an
automobile can swim a noun
tain stream.
There was a dance here last
Friday night, it was we'll atten-
ded. T h e Misses Kartchner
were there and favored us with
two very nice songs.
Pratt Greer, of Holbrook,
was here in his automobile, bring
ing with him his brother 7. R.
Greer, who was a guest at the
wedding of his sister Pauline.
One month of the public schools
for the winter at Showlow has
come and gone. Miss Dora Han
sen stood highest in her list of
credits, receiving sixty four ere
dts in her class. Earl Hall was
second with fifty eight credits
and Joy Wolford was third with
fifty seven credits. In the fourth
grade Marie Hall was first with
forty four credits and Lily Ellis
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03

No case involving only $26. 48
can get into the supreme court.
That court has 30 decided and
refused to consider the case of
Will Wooster, appealed from the
superior court of Navajo county.
Wooster sued for $26.48 on a
promissory note. Under the law
a suit must involve at least 5000
to get into the superior court.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03
Lakeside News Items.

Philemon Kay has gone on a
trip to Springerville.
Heber Hansen took a trip to
Showlow last week.
Mrs. Pettis, Mrs. Burke and
Mrs. Reidhead have taken a trip
to Taylor.
The Lakeside sawmill has quit
running for the present in order
for all the hands to harvest their
crops.
Continued from 1st page.)
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03
Snowflake, Arizona.

You have got to be up to date
now in all you do or tn e other
fellow will pass you by and leave
you sitting on the broken wagon
there to wonder why.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03

One 81 skein Peter Schuttler
wagon, used part of one season,
practically new. If sold soon
price $12O. Inquire of John Bush
man, Sr., ST. Joseph Arizona. ct.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03

Seven acres of Alfalfa land
at $125. 90 per acre. Three eX-
ira shares of water, and four
acres of pasture land throw in.
Call or write,
0. KARTCHNER,
Snowflake, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03

Continued from 1st page.)
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03

ANOuOCIl -. 1NOSOIO 0llO Ac1AAAAAy
have moved in from the ranch to
send the children to school.
Mrs. A. S. Fish, postmistress,
is at present very sick. Miss
Leah Smith is attending to the
office for a few days.
Flake Bros. want you to see
those Navajo blankets and rugs
at a price much less than you
will pay anywhere else.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w. Free
man came in from their ranch
for a few days. He reports he
had a very good crop this year
on his ranch.
The Northern Arizona Fair,
whose add appears on another
page, bids fair to be one of the
best fairs ever held in the state.
Their add tells the tory-read it.
See Willis Bros. about those
SIS suits and overcoats and 60
cent and 90 cent shirts. The
best sold anywhere for the mon
ey.
LarsPeterson and Will Goodman
from Pinedale, were here for a
short stay Tuesday, enroute for
Winslow, where they went to
attend a meeting of the Ranch
ers' Trust Company.
Samuel F. Smith, James M.
Flake and Alof Larson went to
st. Joseph last Sunday to attend
the Ward Conference there.
John A. Freeman took them in
his auto to ST. Joseph and back,
they all report having a pleasant
trip.
]. H. Frost, who was at Show
low some days at Chas. T. Saw
ages store posting books and
helping out as Harry Ellsworth
was down i'll, has returned home.
Mr.. Ellsworth has recovered and
is back in the store attending to
his duties.
The Musical Kids" are busy
practicing up with intentions of
getting a band together here that
will be heard of an d from -afar.
Snowflake has splendid talent for
a good band and our boys ought
to see to it that one is gotten to-
gether.
The following are some of
Snowf1ake's citizens who have
gone to attend conference at
Salt Lake City, Marion L. Flake
and Miss Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Rogers, John Rogers,
Mrs. Fanny and Ellen Adair,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shumway,
and Miss Caroline Smith.
The Stake academy is receiving
addition to student body, rapid
| ly. And with it's splendid, a l.
most Incompatible corps of pro-
fessions, should have a S m any
students as it can take care O f.
The building is now about finish
ed and a more perfect academy
building, for it's size, it will be
hard to find
Jesse Hulet o f Holbrook says
that the Williams Gun club would
hold tournament November 9,
and that the Holbrook shoot
would be held November II, No
vember 10 being designated s
practice day. The one day shoot
at Holbrook will be a registered
tournament when all azores. ar e
recognized by the e Interstate
association.
T. E Pomeroy, State agent for
The Beneficial Life Insurance
company of Salt Lake, who has
been in Snowflake for the past
several days left Monday for
Concho where he will talk life in
L
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-03
News Items From Our Correspondents
HolbroOk News Items

Fred Golfer, of Springerville,
,,os in town during the past
week.
Mrs. R. C. Smith went to Tay-
lor Wednesday for a visit with
her relatives.
Attorney j. E. Jones, of Flag
staf, was a business visitor here
last Saturday,
President Alof Larson spent
Sunday in town in the interest
of Church affairs.
Attorney T. G. Norris, of Pres
eott, was in town during the
week. on legal business.
OR. Gardner has put in ce-
mpnt sidewalks, during the past
week, in front of the Drug store
and the Lathrop building.
Albert Penrod and Delbert
Penrod were here during the
week and filed applications for
homesteads near Pinetop.
Thomas R. Greer was here
from Show1ow the first of the
week for the wedding of his sis
ter Pauline to Cyrus McCleve.
E. R. Newman returned the
forepart Of the week from Kan
sas City. Missouri, where he
went TO market his spring lambs.
W. T. Shumwav and w. A.
Shumwav. Of 0humwav, were at
the county, seat this week and
mado application FOR enlarged
hOmeSteads near that place.
Last SATURDAY., the Sheriff
made sa'o Of one fat hog and a
pair of scales belonging to Will
Wooster m satisfy a judgment of
B. First aoainst him secured in
the uC+iro- court.
q. n. Flake and John M. Muir
ray of SnOwfake-the soon big
point in Northern Arizona, big
geSt in fact-were here last Sat-
w'." taking the civil service ex-
animation for pOstmastership at
that beautiful place, which was
conducted at the postoffice here.
A meeting of the stockholders
Of the Ranchers' Trust Company
was called by the directors for
Wednesday at Winslow and sew
eral were enroute there to be in
attendance, among them being,
L. K. Gibbons and Mr.. Peterson,
from st. Johns, James j. Shum-
way Lars Peterson, w. E. Good
man, +. M. Thomas, German
Keldhead and Charles L. Flake
nom the Southern part of the
county.
Several persons from the in
snOr country took advantage of
me excursion rates to Salt Lake
wy and left here during the
week, among them being, M. l..
rake and Miss Morris, Wilford
'"gerS and wife, w. H. Shum-
way wife and two children,
rsnme Adair and Ellen Adair,
~ A. Brimhall and Caroline
. Onlth, Clara Tenney and Rachel
'Dllth, W. H. Larson and wife,
"nO L. M. Monson and wife.
Mr. Naylor, foreman for the
y T''ue company that bought the
"ulSeIl cattle at Pleasant Val
" last spring, shipped fifteen
'F loads from here to Watrous
I've" Mexico, last Sunday, there
sS s,lg about seven hundred and
,u'y head in the shipment. The
Lonlpany had very bad luck in
u'Slhg the cattle from the val
~ ~ 70 The stock yards here as a
sS @090 many got away on the road
-. nI several were lost in the
~, ra,,'N-Sand crossing the Little
W. rD.UIado river below town, max
.s as the tally nearly one hundred
L
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
$500 or $1,000 for
Mcnamara Chauffeur?
Jury Fails to Agree
All Believe Auto Driver Should
Have Damages, but Amount
Causes Mistrial

Did Fred Pattison, chauffeur, suf-
fer enough by his Imprisonment in
New York for 19 days to earn $500
or $4,000? That is the point on which
the jury split in the auto drivers
suit for $4,000 damages against
Nicholas j. Mcnamara, banker of San
Mateo, on charges of alleged false
Imprisonment.
Nine Jurors, enough to award the
verdict. were in favor of giving Pat
tison damages. But one of them said
$500 was enough; the other eight
wanted to award $1,000. After five
hours argument in Redwood City last
night they failed to agree on the
amount, and Judge Buck excused
them.
The whole case viii have to be
tried again.
The two women jurors, Mrs. Emma
Talbot and Mrs. Julia Iago. were in
favor of the damages Peter Lind
was the juror who said $500 was
enough
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

FOES LAUGH.
At SULzER
CL AIMS
Governor Says He'll Get 10
Votes and Win; s His Limit
Says Tammany

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 4.-"Governor
Suizer will command 19 votes on the
final verdict and will thus escape con-
viction of the impeachment charges
Governor Sulzer can command but
six votes and will be convicted
These were the claims made today
by the two faction managers in the
high court of impeachment where
William Suizer is on trial
Both sides professed confidence as
Suffers lawyers prepared his defense.
but the partisans of the managers of
impeachment ridiculed the claims of
the defense. According to the anti
Sulzer faction but four members OF
the senate and two members of the
court of appeals will vote in favor of
Mr. sulzer
Representatives of Tammany were
reported to be preparing for a counter
fight against Governor Sulzer's charges
of graft by asking for the indictment
of one of the members of the Sulzer
administration. The name OF the Of
fetal in question and the nature of the
charge were kept secret. This would
have an important bearing upon the
impeachment trial
Officials of the administration claim
to know nothing of Tammany activity
against any member of the state cab
met and declare that no grounds exist
for indictment so far as they know.
Counsel for the defense made their
final plans today for the real open
ing of the fight in behalf of the i'm
peached governor before the court
Monday. These plans include the
calling of witnesses to refute the
eight articles of impeachment. The
ruling of the court in favor of admit
ting all evidence made 1t necessary
for the defense to- call witnesses to
meet each charge of the prosecution.
Later the admissibility of such testi-
mony will be decided
1t is probable, however, that the
real defense will not be based SO
strongly on testimony as upon points
of law.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
MINER En- T0MBED
1855 HOURS, I REE
First Demand Is to See His
Wife; Says He Feels Fine
And Gained Weight

CENTRALIA, Pa, Oct 4.--Thomat
Toshesky. the miner who was en-
tombed last Friday 80 feet under
ground in the Continental mine, was
liberated at 7:25 o'clock this morn
ing. He had been entombed for 165
hours and 25 minutes, but was in
good physical condition when he was
released by the efforts of 40 men who
had worked in relays night and day
to save him. He had lost no weight
and declared, I never felt better in
my life
As the rescuing miners drilled away
the last layer OF coal and rock that
separated Toshesky from them, the
imprisoned man, looking more like a
bear than a human being, exclaimed
Where is my wife. Is she here.
must see her"
The rescuing party attempted to lift
Toshesky to the surface, but he good
naturedly told them he did not need
their help and climbed up along the
jutting coal veins to the surface.
Its pretty good to be out again,
he said. II tell you, it was mighty
lonesome down there at times. I was
in a little space-so little that at times
I thought / would choke to death, even
though you boys did pump lots of air
down to me-"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
7 Ak { \ BY
HAIR AND
DRAGGED
BLOCK
Dear, You're Late, " Starts
Trouble for Rich San !.
Rafael Garage Owner
and Girl /

Hearing q wfnzone young Woman
say to her husband. Why, dear.
you're later than usual tonight. - waz
too much for Nrrs CarmeLfta Thayer.
wife of Clifford s. Thayer, a. wealthy
garage owner of San Rafael and sIe
promptly opened hostiIithes- Sinking
her fAgers into the womaus hair.
she dragged her for nearly i block
before letting go and now Is prErar-
ing to sue for divorce
Mrs. Thayer has been studying for.
the stage, and thus WAS able efrsctn-
ally to disguise herself as an old
woman She is a beautiful woman df
Spanish type and expects the first of.
next year to lead a troupe TO be
known as the Pacific Coast Opera
company
She will make her first appearance
before the public October IT,
COUPLE TRAHED BY WIFE
Mrs. Thayer.s disguise was effect
uaI. she says. and she followed the
being aroused. She had alreadx heard
whispers about her husband, and so
she decided it would be wise tO watch
his movements The last whisper OF
Dear, you're Late" confirmed her
suspicious and precipitated trouble.
The young woman with her hus-
band, Mrs. Thayer says, was Mss
Minnie Knowles. petite and charm
ing telephone operator She over
took them at UetaIuma avenue and
Mission street. in San RafaeFs fash
ionabI ueighborhood- Thursday even
ing, she declares.
YOUNG WOMAN LOSES JOB
AS the first result of the affair. Miss
Knowles has lost her position. but
that isn't the only thing that has
happened Mrs. Thayer she Will con-
suit her attorney Monday with view
toward a divorce suit, and declares
that she will undoubtedly name Miss
Knowles as correspondent
Thayer was one of the first garage
owners in Marin county, and is known
to automobile men all over the state
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
MI IONS IN
GOODS To
. !. MOVE. At
ONCE
Local Men Foresee Reduction
j: in Prices; Lowering on
Beef Predicted When.
Ships Come In

'' Importers. and exporters, wholesale
-. and retail merchants of San Fran
cisco give their views to The Cali on
administration tariff law, which was
signed by President Wilson and went
jnto'- effect at midnight.
GOODS ARE RELEASED
One of the most immediate results
of the new law viii be the move
irrent of many millions of dollars
!: worth. of imported goods of every
description that have packed the
warehouses to the caves, waiting for
the signature from President Wilson
TO. cut the duty.
:. One importer thinks there is no ex-
euse for an increase on spices-found
on every mans table. Another OBJ
.jects to the admission of foreign olive
oil at a lower rate, arguing the in
.'dus4rx in California can not expand
under the new condition because of
the cost of labor here. Another sees
injury in free introduction of sugar,
looking toward the effect on Hawaii.
+: FOODS SHIPPED IN
Sixty-eight thousand pounds of
Australian butter will be landed
. within a fortnight TO chip the local
:. prices.
Beef is heading this way by the
siipload
Importers have purchased heavily
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

aire who was arrested on the charge
of stabbing Miss Lucille Singleton.
pretty young music student today
was discharged after Miss Singleton's
confession, retracting her charges,
had been read into the court records.
The girls sworn statement declared
that she had been cut by broken glass
from a wind shield after the automo-
bile in which she and Oelrichs had
been riding crashed into tree IT
also stated that both she and Oelrichs
had been drinking and that she had
erred in stating that Oelrichs had
stabbed her.
When Miss Singleton was visited
yesterday by representatives Of the
district attorneys office and the police
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Albania Defeated
By Servia in Hard
Battle, Many Killed
Fighting in the Balkans Is Still Co.
ing On Around Prisrend With
Heavy Loss of Life

BELGRADE, Oct. 4.-Bloody fight
ing between Servians and Albanians
is going ON around Prisrend. accord
ing to dispatches from the Servian
front. These state that loss of life
has been heavy on both sides and that
the Albanians have been driven back
POWERS TO ARBTTRATE
ROME, Oct. turkey and Greece
have agreed to allow the powers to
settle the two countries treaty diff
culties, according tp dispatch re-
ceived today from Athens. The chief
difference is the status Of the AEGEAN
islands.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Some Kick This, but
Injuries Are Slight

John Carroll of 1643 Howard street
was kicked on the collarbone by
horse he was hitching up at a barn
at 245 Thirteenth street this morn
ing, was sent flying through the air
for 90 feet by the blow and had his
head driven forcibly against the roof
of barn. He didn't feel that any
injury had been done him. but he
thought he ought to make sure. so
he walked to the central emergency
hospital to be examined. Dr. w. H.
Harrison found he had a small bruise
on top of his head and possibly an
internal injury.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Gosh All HemIock!
Sheriff in Prison
SWears He's Robbed
Accuses Every One in City Prison
of Taking His 1000, but Desk
Sergeant Has 1t

Gosh all hemlock, I've been robbed
Where's my s1,000?" exclaimed Deputy
Sheriff Henry Cline of Riverside coun-
ty, when he woke up at the city prison
this morning, where he had been
taken after his arrest during the
night for intoxication.
Cline started to accuse every one
in the city prison of having taken his
money, and finally S. A. Earl was
sent up from detective headquarters
to investigate. He found the prop
erty intact in the desk sergeants
keeping.
When liberated this morning Cline
was given back his money, his star,
which had also been taken over for
safe keeping. and his other posses
sions.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Maniac Runs Amuck,
Minister Fatally Hurt

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Rev. Henry Bris-
coe Hall, 40, was believed to be dying
today as the result of an attack by
Paul Korgy, 20, who knocked the
minister down and beat his head on
the sidewalk until Rev. Mr.. Halls
skull was fractured. Korgy was held
pending investigation of his mental
condition. Before he attacked the
minister Korgy ran amuck on West
Side streets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Suffragette Arenn
Squad Burns Home,
Two WomenArrested

HAMPTON-ON-TH Eng. Oct
4.-Militant suffragettes today burned
chancellor of the diocese of London.
doing damage estimated at $4,000.
Two women were arrested. AT the
police station the prisoners gave the
Pale, two women who have long been
active among the London militants.
Statistics place the damage to prop
erty by suffragettes at s2.7o0.o0o. /.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
lntimates He Won't Come
Back to Contest Wife's Ac-
ton; AIimony Granted


The first and last appearance of
Captain William Ferry Creary of the
Twenty seventh infantry as a witness
in the divorce suit of his wife Emma
F. creary, resulted today in hasty
preparations for the army mans de-
parture for the Mexican border for
duty with his regiment. Captain
Creary was questioned by Judge Mo-
gan yesterday regarding his financial
standing in the wife's petition for ali
mony- The captain told the court
that the war department demanded
his presence at once in Texas and he
intimated that when Mrs. Creary's ac-
ton came to trial he would not con-
test his wife's right to divorce.