davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17
BUILDING
NOT EXCELLED

Our Academy building is now
nearing completion, it now seems
possible to have it finished for
dedication, Thanksgiving day.
The building is costing vastly
more than was anticipated at any
time before, but we have salts
faction in it's genuiness and COM
pleteness. The buildings is not
excelled anywhere in Northern
Arizona, and as high school
building would be a model any
where.
Having been built by free con-
tributions largely it is a great
credit to the small community
that erected it and is a monument
to our pride and faith in the
Snowflake Stake Academy and
our devotion to the cause of edu-
cation.
We have a purpose and aim
which it seems proper to empha-
size at this time, we have set out
to finish the building and have it
free of debt at it's dedication.
We have not encumbered the
building by loans, bonds or mort
cages and we aim to keep it free
from encumbrance of any kind.
We have bourne a heavy bur-
den which has seemed to grow
heavier towards the last, but by
a united effort on the part of all
we can lift our obligations at this
time and relieve ourselves of the
load and rejoice greatly on hav-
ing accomplished our purpose
finished what we undertook and
paid for it.
The demand at present calls
for sacrifices more or less great.
If you would buy furniture for
your home a sewing machine
a piano-a carriage or an auto
mobile, if you would,take a pleas
ure trip or crafty an indulgence
Of any kind, deny yourselves
this once for this great cause,
and yield readily to the need of
stJiIe bdilding committee and your
bequest will be accounted unto
you for righteousness.
Our accounts are pressing hard
upon us-the workmen need their
pay, we have some more mater
ial to purchase, the furniture
heaters and lights, are yet to be
placed. The final details exceed
all estimates.
Our immediate demands, the
righteousness of our cause and
our mutual purpose and aims
provoke this general call. Let
us all together boost and lift the
load off and experience satisfac-
tion and public pride forever.
SAM'L F. SMITH.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17

w. H. Stedman, of Champaign,
Illinois, and the noted doctor
Carlos Montezuma, of Chicago,
passed through Snowflake on
Wednesday. They are returning
home after a camping out trip
through Arizona. Mr.. Stedman
says that the trip has made him
really, thirty years younger, and
a man of his age, seventy-four
years, roughing it, as 1t were
seems hardly possible to one used
to Illinois climate, but he ap-
peared and got around as spry as
a youngster. He paid the Her
aid office a visit and was much
pleased with the paper and plant,
Mr.. Stedman is one of the sub
stantial citizens of Illinois.
DR.. Montezuma is no stranger
to this state, he was born near
Globe of Apache birth, when
quite young he was stolen by the
Pima Indians, and after a few
years in captivity was purchased
from the Pimas by Mr.. Gentle,
a travelling photographer who
paid $50 for his release, after
wards he was taken east to Cham
pain, Illinois, and Mr.. Stedman
educated the doctor, putting him
through Champaign University.
DR.. Montezuma, whose resi-
dence is in Chicago, is one of the
most learned physicians and sur
geons in the United States and
is an authority on several dis
eases and stands among the high
est in his profession.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17
Marley Case November IL.

J. w. Marley at al appellants,
VS.. State of Arizona, appeal from
the Superior Court of Navajo
county, tried before Judge Sid
ney Sapp. B. F. Adams, H. F.
Ashurst and ]. E. Jones, attorneys
for appellants. Attorney Gener
al, J. E. Crosby, E. S. Clark and
Reese M. Ling for the state. Set
for November IL.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17

Mrs Eliza 7. Smith, son Burton
and daughters Claradell and Glen
ny, have returned home from
their ranch near Pinedall, where
they have been spending the
summer months. Mrs. HIS. Hunt
and Miss Frances Hunt, who have
been conducting the Smith Hotel
during Mrs. Smiths summer out
ing have returned to their resi-
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17

Nation who was more terrible
than the first and the caved in
barrels and dead soldiers are
still on the ground as evidence.
Tickets to view the scene can be
had by applying to the Court
house ianitor.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-17

Mrs. H. S. Hunt was slightly
indisposd Tuesday and Wednes-
day with slight chiles.
Ed. Webb has gone to Flagstaff
to enter the employ of O. L.
(Less) Hart, the big cattleman.
C. E. Owens returned Monday
from trip to Albuquerque and
other points on business matters.
Mrs. Brady and daughter Miss
ouri, of Showlow, were visitors
here Monday on their way to Ada
mana.
Miss Jennie Kartchner who is
spending the winter at Showlow,
is here on a visit with parents and
and friends.
Kenner Kartchner, of the Sit
greaves National Forest force, is
here this week from his station
up in the forest.
Miss Whipple of Showlow, pass
ed throught here Monday on her
way home; she has been working
at Adamana.
John Willis came home last
Saturday from St Johns where he
has been very sick with the
pneumonia.
VIM. Morgan, one of Arizona's
most prominent citizens and larg-
est wool growers was here We'd
nesday from his Lakeside ranch.
j. E. Stocks one of Showlow's s
large wool growers was here over
Tuesday on his way to Holbrook
to deliver sheep on the 20, that he
had sold.
Silk mufflers at 40 cents and
silk handkerchiefs at 80 cents, at
Willis Brothers store is much less
than you pay at the "other fell
low" much less,
Mrs. Lottie Webb and daughter
of Old Mexico, arrived in Snow
flake Saturday They will make
their home here and her daughter
will attend sch ool at Academy.
Tom Tanner claims he's no
mule driver. He attempted to
drive Fish's two pretty mules
and in crossing a small ditch got
stuck in the mud, so Mr.. Fish
fshed 'em out.
Ben Hunt and Andrew Brimhall
took a "so-delightful" bicyle run
to the railroad last Sunday morn
ing, returning in the evening.
The wind was at it's best so the
trip meant-work-not pleasure.
F. w. Pearce, of Albuquerque,
representing the Whitney COM
pany, wholesale hardware deal
ers of that city, was here over
Tuesday and hooked some nice
orders from our merchants. Mr..
Pearce went from here to near
by towns and to Apache county.
Sanford Jacques and Walter
McLaws came up from Holbrook
to Snowflake last Sunday and met
Mrs. SanfordJacques, whom they
took back, in one of Walters nice
new autes, to Holbrook to meet
Mrs jacques father, Mr.. White
more.
]. H. Miller came up from
Holbrook, Sunday, to visit rela-
tives and friends. He rode on
a bicycle accompanying B e n
Hunt and Andrew Brimhall, and
returned Monday on Mail Stage.
Mr.. Miller says, riding a wheel
in a stiff wind, % miles is too
much is enough. "
Jerry Porter, Allen Frost and
E. Nicholson made hunting trip
to Chevelon Canyon section last
week. Jerry got one deer and
! Messrs. Frost and Nicholson got
one betwixt 'em. They went
45 miles, part way in the auto
and part way a-horse, how for
they walked they sayeth not.
One of the most successful fairs
held for some time was that held
last Friday, the 10th, in Social
Hall by Snowflake Primary as
sociation. The attendance was
all that could be wished for. Good
prices were paid for everything.
The net receipts were S26 some
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
! Hits Steamboat.

FHlbS SbSAH1bOdA
] City, Tenn.-Carried by
a railroad track, a river
struck by a freight train.
ripped in the steamers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04

with that privilege. The defeat of the
Jones bill giving entire control to the
islanders within eight years is assured.
Senator O'Gorman, who is opposed to
fixing any definite time for giving the
Filipinos a free hand, takes the view
that they may not be equal to the task
for one or two generations or even
longer. AS the senator from New York
is close to Governor Wilson, it may be
assumed that he has so advised the
president elect. The granting Of indie
pendence to the Philippines is of so
little urgency that the question will
not even be taken up by the senate at
the forthcoming special session of con-,
gress, according to Senator O'Gorman.
Senator Simmons, who probably will
be chairman of the committee on
finance; Senator Martin and other
Democratic senators more than
enough to prevent overturning the
present system of administering the
affairs of the Philippines-are inclined
to oppose the Jones bill. Only few
Democrats, such as Senator Johnston,
favor giving the Philippines independ-
ence at once.
Others, like Senator Gore and Sena-
tor Stone, say that the islands should
be neutraliZed, If that could be accom-
plished, remaining under the protec-
ton of the United States, before any
step in the direction Of autonomy is
taken. But the more conservative
view that it is best to wait until the
educational work undertaken by the
United States has shown its effect
seems to prevail generally.
The Jones bill granting the islands
an independent government within
eight years is so far from the minds
of Democratic senators that few have
considered the question at all.
Senator Williams, who was one of
the originators of the so called
bridge government" for the gradual
REIMBURSEMENT OF control over the is
lands, expressed the opinion that the
time fixed should not be less than
eight years and that the United States
should retain certain control over the
relations of the island with foreign
governments by the appointment of
an American secretary for foreign af-
fairs, who should be responsible to the
state department in Washington. and
thGc the granting Of independence
should not take place for a much
longer time than eight years, certainly
not less than fifteen.
Senator Martin took the ground that
there is no immediate necessity for
taking up the Philippine question now.
He thought that the Jones bill allowed
too short a time for the transition.
In view of the attitude Of the leaders
in the senate. which undoubtedly has
been made known to Governor Wilson,
it is not probable that either the ex-
ecutive or legislative department after
March 4 will take any step toward
abandoning the control Of the United
States over the Philippines, which. as
President Taft said. is so necessary to
their own we'll being.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
CUBAN NEGROES PLAN REVOLT
Funds For Uprising Being Raised by
Popular Subscription.

Havana.-The negroes of this city
have been donating 25 cents a month
toward the financing of another upris-
ing which they plan to start simulta-
neously, with a proposed revolt of the
Liberalists. 1t is reported that the sub
scription is being made throughout the
island.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
He INVEN7S GOLD LIGHT"
A FRENCH SCIENTIST DEMON
STRATES HIS ILLUNuNATER.
Places Discovery at Disposal of His
Government, Which Is Expert
menting at Lighthouses.


Paris.-The ''cold light is a new in
vention which, it is predicted, will rev.
olutionize all forms Of illumination.
Professor Brandy informed the Acad-
envy of Sciences Of this discovery, Civ
ing the credit of it to his former pupil,
Professor Dussaud. Before a distin-
guished company Of ambassadors, acad-
emicians and the French aristocracy
Professor DussaHd gave a demonstra-
ton of his invention. 1t is based on
the principle Of the repose of matter,
the theory being that, like animal Or
ganisms, matter needs rest, or molec-
ular equilibrium. 1t is known that If
one pair of shoes are worn constantly
by the average person they will last
four months, but that two pairs Of
shoes worn alternately will last not
eight but sixteen months.
The ''cold light" is an application Of
this principle to incandescent electric
lamps, the light being concentrated on
a single point by all the filaments work
ing successfully and projected through
a lens multiplying illumination a thou
sandfold-
The advantages claimed for this light
are:
First-That there is no danger oftre
from it because it gives out no heat
Secondhand it requires 100 times
less current, which can be generated
by a tiny portable battery.
Third.-That it contains the ultra vio-
let rays, requiring 100 times less cleo
tricity, and, with an inexpensive APP
paratus, can be used for moving pic
lures in schools, eliminating danger.
Photographers are expected to aban-
don magnesium, for a cold light" at
tachment on a camera gives results
with an exposure of one-fourth of the
time needed for magnesium.
This invention will be especially val
liable for lighthouses, submarines and
aerial navigation.
Professor Dussaud has periodically
placed his discovery at the disposal OF
the war ministry, whose experiments
at the Biarritz lighthouse were conclu-
sive. Dussaud paid a tribute to his
master, Branly, as the first discoVerer
of the principle of wireless telegraphy,
which he said was afterward put to
practical use by Marconi.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
ECHOES FROM SYLVESTER
Sylvester Happenings Always Interest
Our Readers.

Sylvester Happenings Always interest,"
Our Readers.
After reading of so many people in
our town who have been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills the question nat
urally arises: rs this medicine
equally successful in our neighboring
towns?" The generous statement of
this Sylvester resident leaves no room
for doubt on this point:
Mrs. j. z. Phillips, Sylvester, Ga,
says: "Off and on for several years
1 suffered from kidney complaint,
and 1 took many remedies without
being able to get relief until pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills. A short
time ago l began their use, and l
have already received great benefit.
The dull pain across my back has left
me, and my entire system has been
toned up. I do not hesitate to say
that Doan's Kidney Pills are the best
preparation to be had for kidney COM
plant.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FOster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04

Pay The News that dollar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
TO LIVE LIFE OF A LEPER
SIR GEORGE TURNER FORSAKES
TITLE FOR THE SUFFERERS.
Is Victim of Dread Disease Himself,
and Thinks There Is Great Posi-
bility of Discovering a Cure.

bility of Discovering Cure.
London.-Although Sir George Tur
ner is afflicted with leprosy as the result
of his heroic self sacrifice in working
among lepers in South Africa, he has
no intention of abandoning his active
work among the sufferers from that
disease, but has decided to devote the
remainder of his life to lepers.
He has just offered his services to
the mission to lepers in India and the
east, but it is felt that there is greater
scope for his work In South Africa,
where he knows all the conditions, and
he will probably return to that field Of
labor. He is full of brave hope that he
may be able to do something more for
his fellow sufferers.
In an interview Sir George said that
his treatment of lepers thus far had
been on the general principles of max
ing Iepers more comfortable and re-
tarding the advance Of the disease
There was a great possibility, he
thought, that some remedy might be
found.
Generally speaking" he said. 'peo-
pie have a very erroneous idea with re-
gard to the contagiousness of leprosy.
In my opinion leprosy is usually, if not
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
DOCTOR DEFENDS PIE EATING
Or. Woods Hutchinson Also Urges
Midniahk Suppers as Good Habit.

Midnight suppers as Good Habit.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, the medical
writer, came to the defense Of pie and
hard boiled eggs as articles of diet re-
Gently. He asserted that the simple
diet was not the correct thing and
that an after the theater supper was
not injurious. His theory is-eat when
and where and what one wants. A
few of his tips on dieting follow:
"Pie.-Almost q necessity to life. Hot
mince, cold mince, lemon with or
without the meringue), pumpkin, apple,
raisin or almost any kind of fruit pie
is good. Take one slice after the mid
day meal and a big slice after the
evening meal
"Eggs.-The harder they come the
better If you know how to eat them.
A hard boiled egg is generally better
than a soft boiled egg, because you in
stinctively chew a hard boiled one,
while you just gulp the soft ones. If
you know how to eat the soft ones, they
are Just as good as ones cooked hard.
"Steaks.-Every one should have his
steak served frequently, If you Ike 1t
rare, have it rare, but often. If you
like steak we'll done. have 1t well done.
One is as good as the other. There is
no real choice except in matter Of
taste.
1.-The only kind Of pie that isn't good
is the kind mother used to make.
Maybe you remember that soggy, sub
stantial undercrust that melted, and
yet did not melt, in your mouth. 1t
was a crust whose sickness mother
had absolutely waterproofed against
the attacks of the digestive juices. But
the modern pie, with its crisp, starchy
crust, is entirely different"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04

uEPER COLONY IN INDIA WHERE SIR
GEORGE TURNER WORKED.
always, spread by contagion, but most
lepers are not nearly so dangerous to
the public as a person suffering from
phthisis."
Since the terrible day that he made
the dread discovery that he was a vic
tim of leprosy Sir George has lived in
comparative retirement near Exeter.
He has received numerous invitations
to social functions and has invariably
replied:
II will come If you don't mind my
being leper."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
DOOM FILIPINO HOPES
LEGISLATION BY CONGRESS TO
GRANT INDEPENDENCE is
MARKED FOR DEFEAT.
THE ISLAND IS UNPREP AIRED

O'Gorman Opposed to Fixing Time
For Abandoning Control. Educa-
ton May Take Generations. Viii
liams Suggests Foreign Secretary.
Observation-Disclosures action may
be taken by the house toward grant
ing independence to the Philippines,
the attitude of Democratic leaders in
the senate makes certain the defeat of
any legislation which aims to bring
about the REIMBURSEMENT of control
over the islands by the United States
in the immediate future. Influential
Democrats in the upper house think
that the Filipinos as a whole are not
yet capable of self government, but
there is a difference Of opinion as to
when they may safely be intrusted
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
|HHW7

This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have abundant
reason for it. as every cold weakens
the lungs, lowers the vitality and
paves the way for the more serious
diseases that so often follow. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is famous
for its cures, and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by Dawson Drug
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04
GUARDING PRINCE OF WALES.

Detectives Watch Suffrasettes and In
dian Students at Universities.
Oxford, England.-Scotland Yard de-
tectives in relays are guarding the
Prince of Wales night and day and
shadowing his every movement
It is said that the vigilance Of the
detectives is for the twofold purpose of
protecting his royal highness from at
tacks by suffragettes and from posi-
BILE plots by Indian students in the uni
versities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-04

There is no better medicine for
colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. It acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, opens the secre-
stores the system to a healthy condi-
ton. For sale by Dawson Drug Co.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

Cut Glass Large line of Bowls
0@= $500 from $500 to $1,000;
from to II in. Vases, to in. Nappes.
FIdte Ware A large line both in
===-==== ==:==-= - = Plated and Sterling
Silver, such as Teaspoons, Cream and
Gravy Ladies, Berry Spoons, Cold Meat
Forks, B'uillion Spoons. Salad and
OYSTER Forks, Fruit Knives and Butter
Spresders.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28


RIGHT
by giving 2
make big sale
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-31
BUYING MUCH
FARM PRODUCE:

The Roman merchants have
bought large quantities of farm
produce since January, 1918. 1t
is a source of much revenue and
bids fair to become more impor-
tant each year.
Since the date above men
toned, the Stanley Scarce store
has bought in excess of $4,000
worth of butter and eggs alone,
and A. M. Sterling Co. more
than $4,000, and Lemire Bros.
$4,000 worth. This in butter and
eggs only. The Big Store has
paid out in the past five months
over $4,000 for cream and A. M.
Sterling Co. 500, making a
grand total of over $12, 600. Be-
sides this class of farm produce
all the stores have bought guam
titles of vegetables, hay, grain,
fruit, ETC., which sweIls the
amount much more.
Several of our merchants men
ton individual cases of where
the butter and eggs alone sold
by some housewives more than
keep the families, leaving them
a balance the year around on the
merchants books. This class of
farmers are the ones who sue
ceed. Their efforts in raising
poultry are no greater than those
of the men who grow grain, and
the balance sheet at the end Of
the year looks much better be-
sides.
This valley is fast forging to
the front as a first class location
for dairying Of all kinds and the
raising of poultry, both for the
eggs and the table. A few years
more and this industry will be
among the most profitable Of all
our enterprises.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-31
ROMAN BANKS GAMING
STRENGTH EACH STATEMENT

The fifth call Of the year by
the comptroller Of the currency
for statement of the condition
of all national banks, was issued
last week for the 2lst inst. The
state examiner calls for a state
ment by the state banks for the
same date and both the Roman
banks comply by publishing in
this issue a statement Of their
condition on that date. BY a
comparison of this statement
with the one last published, it
will be seen that both of the Ro-
nan banks are steadily gaining
in strength and are keeping step
with the development Of the
country. Roman is fortunate in
having two strong banks ard
their assistance to the people of
thir valley is a material one.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-31

Roman last week that without any
question whatever a farmer with
ten milk cows could depend upon
an income from these alone in
excess of 500 per month. That
would mean a great deal to the
average farmer. 1t would keep
the family and pay interest on
the investment. That need be
only portion OF the income, as a
bunch of hogs goes along with
every dairy herd and this would
be a source Of profitable revenue.
The calves would be another
source Of profit, and every farm
er should be raising two or three
colts besides. These are the cs-
sentials on every successful farm
and no farmer succeeds one year
after another unless this plan is
adopted. On small farms it is
more imperative than on a large
one, and no big grain farmer ever
made very much money one year
with another.
1t looks as though another year
would see a railroad built through
the valley and this will be a big
help in marketing such products
as are here specified, and it is to
be hoped that the farmers of this
valley will all have the necessary
stock by that time to share in the
benefits. 1t is a much safer and
a more profitable business than
fruit growing although fruit can
be grown also and the work can
all be done by the family, This
kind OF farming also affords ready
money at all times and a pay day
every week in the year, with no
running accounts to haunt and
the cash to pay as you go. Try
it,