davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
The Navajo Hotel at Win.
slow.

The Hotel Navajo opened it's
doors Wednesday morning Octo-
Der l, under the management of
A. H. Hansen, formerly assis-
tant cashier of the Navajo-Apa-
che Bank and Trust Company.
Chas. Harp, the former lessee,
is still with Mr.. Hansen, but ex-
poets to leave in a few weeks,
and again take up his work with
the Santa Fe as gang foreman,
building tanks.
Mr.. Harp will be missed by
the patrons of the Navajo. His,
hail fellow, we'll met howdy, was
a daily cheer greeting that was
fully appreciated by the Navajo's
patrons. Success to you Charley
where'er you Tit. +"
Mr.. Hansen (Gus) is we'll and
favorably known by every citi-
zen of Navajo county. And it is
saying little too'little" to say
no more popular citizen is there,
or can be, in Northern Arizona.
It's up to the public to decide
which smile is the smiliest
smile of the two smile" e.
Chas. and Gus. but, 'all-ee sam
ee one man" and both deserve a
full measure of success.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
Second Homestead and DeS'
ert Land Entries.

Rep. Carl Hayden has introduced the
following bill which is undoubtedl one of
the best bills ever introduced in the
interest of the homesteaders.
"That any person otherwise duly quail
fed to make entry of public lands under
the homestead or desert-land laws, who
has heretofore made or may hereafter
make entry under said laws and who,
through no fault or neglect of his own,
may have lost, forfeited, or abandoned
the same, or who may hereafter lose,
forfeit, or abandon same shall, upon SUBJ
mission of showing satisfactory to the
benefits of the homestead or desert-land
laws as though such former entry had
never been made.
That the provisions of this Act shall
not apply to any person who relinquished
the former entry for a consideration or
whose entry was Cancelled for fraud.
That but one such REIMBURSEMENT and
second homestead application and desert
filing shall be allowed nnder the pro-
visions of this Act.
That if any applicant or witness max
ing any affidavit under any of the pro-
visions of this Act before any officer
authorized to take the same shall know
ingly and willfully swear falsely to any
material matter contained in said affi-
davits, he shall be deemed guilty of per-
jury and shall upon conviction be liable
to the punishment prescribed for that
offense by section one hundred and
twenty-five of the Criminal Code of the
United States approval March fourth,
nineteen hundred and nine"
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10

It has now been definitely de-
cided that we may have indoor
Basket Ball. The Militia are
responsible for this new amuse-
ment for the public. Arrange
ments have been made to fix the
social hall so that it may be used
by athletes of the town.
The work of making the Hall
ready, consists of screening the
windows and putting up the bas-
kets. The work is going rapidly
forward under the efficient di-
rection of the manual training
teacher of the Academy and, no
doubt, the next issue of THE
HERALD will contain an account
of the opening game. All good
athletes as we'll as admirers OF
the manly sports will hail the
addition to the town with delight
and we are sure they will not be
disappointed. 1t is expected that
many pleasant evenings will he
spent in watching the good gan eS
that are soon to be pulled off
there.
1t is quite possible that the
Academy will also use the Hal
for their games as this will en-
able them to play with comfort
on our windy and otherwise un-
Basket Ball days. The cost OF
shoes and knee-covering for the
athletes will be much lower, anC
owing to the regularity of things
a better and faster game can be
expected.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
OKLAHOMA FAIR
ATTRACTS WORl

1t has not been so very lon,
since the world imagined Arizon,
was the land that God forgot
The various exhibitions at Land
water and product shows had NV
ven that the sentiment has gres,
ly changed and Arizona will tax,
a front seat at another notable4,
hibition in the east.
The international Soil Prodpn
exposition, to be held at TuIs
Okla, in October in connectm
with the international Dry Farm,
ing congress, will be a veritaN,
worlds fair for farmers. n.
gates will open October % an
there will be on exhibition goi
crops from practically everyco
tinent on the globe, as well /
from eighteen western states an
four western provinces inCanada
Chinese farmers will bring \
exhibition nearly Is, 900, miles \
compete with the America,
This exhibit will consist of cotto
corn, Kafir corn, milo maize, mil
let, kaoliang, wheat, rye an
barley.
Wheat from foreign counhs
will compete with u. S. whes
for world supremacy and for
$3.50 threshing machine. Cd
ton from famous Imperial va
ley of California will competet
prise with cotton from OklahCn
and Texas.
Corn from Mexico, where d
stalks grow sixteen feet high, tn
crops in a season, will be show
Oats from Russia, Australia, &
katchewan, Oregon and Utah vi
contest.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
Find Few Women Know
Prices of Food.

A few of the women of Colony,
Kansas, interested themselves in
a study of the high cost of living
and one fact unearthed by them
was that only three housewives
out of ten knew the cost of flour,
meat, coffee and the other COM
mon articles of food that the
seven had the habit Of ordering
by telephone for delivery and
never asking either price or quail
ity. They estimate that a tele-
phone cost the housewife, with
such slack habits, forty per cent
of her total household expenses.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
FIRST SILO IN
NORTHERN ARIZONA

Gus Hansen, at Lakeside, has
just completed what is said to
be the first silo in Northern Ari-
IONA. 1t is made out of 2X4 tim
Der, nailed the fiat way instead
of by the usual style of stays,
and was tarred by burnt pitch
wood with sand between the
cracks which makes a perfect
alright silo. 1t is twelve feet
in diameter and thirty feet high
and cost about $125.00. Mr..
Hansen filled his silo by chop
ping his alfalfa with a small corn
chopper run by power from a
Ford Auto, operated by Bishop
A. P. Larson, cutting from four
to six tons per hour. The follow
ing items tell the value of silos:
SAVED CORN BY SILO.
J. B. Hanna, of Cedar Point, in
the Cottonwood Valley of Kansas,
saved 100 acres of Indian-corn
from the drouth this summer, by
putting it in a silo built for the
purpose. The product of the
field was 400 tons, and the silo
was big enough for it all.
BIG FARMER BUILDS BIG SILOS.
w. c.. Osborn, a farmer OF
Douglass, Butler County, Kan
sas, has built three concrete silos
of a combined capacity of 900
tons, in which to make silage OF
green cornstalks. One of his
| farms contains $500 acres.
MORE SCARED THAN HURT.
Cattlemen Of Kansas, who,
during the dry spell, rushed
their stock to market, were more
scared than hurt. +" There is
abundant feed in the state tC
winter struck through. In some
counties, forage was burnt up by
the drouth, but even in these
provident farmers had stored
green stuff in silos. They who
were without silos, of course,
shipped out their stock, first tC
market and laterly to counties
where feed was abundant.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
NEWS ITEMS FROM
our CORRESPONDENTS
Pinedale News Items.

Frank Owens is expecting to
start for Holbrook today.
David Dalton made a business
trip to Holbrook last week.
George Bailey was visitor at
E. Thomas, Jr's, Saturday night.
Alvin Decker has just moved
his family to Pinedale for the
winter.
Lars Petersen and E. M. Thorn
as made trip to Winslow last
week in behalf of their interests
in the Ranchers' Trust.
Mrs. E. R. Clawson, left for
her home in Danville, Illinois,
last Monday. 1t is hoped that
she will reach her home in safety.
John Lewis was seen on our
streets Saturday. John seems
to be "bubbling over" with bust
ness these days, as we'll as some
other worthy citizens of our
town.
Messrs. James Thomas, Law
renee and MILFORD Brewer went
to Snowflake Friday, to partici-
pate in the dance there that eve
ming. They also attended the
party Saturday night in Taylor.
Everybody is still busy harves-
ting their crops. Most of the
corn got ripe and the bean crop
is fairly good, but they are like
the Arkansas Travellers" po-
tato crop, they do not turn out
until they have to be pounded
out.
Misses Ada and Ina Peterson
went to Snowflake Friday. They
killed two birds with one stone
inasmuch as they attended the
parties Friday a d Saturday
nights, and also procured a sup
ply of goods for the store. Ada
seems to think she is quite q
"freighter. :"
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
Woodruff News Items.

The two Gardner boys, Ounce
and Clark, have gone to St.
Johns to attend the Academy at
that place.
Lehi Howard and his son John
E. have gone to Holbrook to
work for C. F. Perkins putting
up hay, etc.
Some of the youngsters have
started up to the forest above
Dry Lake for the purpose of
gathering Pine Nuts, some others
expect to go in a few days and
some of the older ones expect to
load back with venison.
The Post Office Inspector G. F.
Dutton was here Saturday inspec-
ting the affairs of this office.
He stated that he found every
thing satisfactory, that the Of
flee was in good shape, and that
the postmaster was doing well.
Thrashing has commenced, and
it takes about all the men and boys
in the place to keep up that busy
hum of the machine that always
sounds so sweet to the farmer S
ears at this season of the year.
The grain is turning out fairly
we'll.
James Brinkerhoff has the addi-
ton to his store nearly completed
it will be used for a grainery and
warehouse, James made a hur-
ried trip to Holbrook on Satur-
day for goods to fill up his stock
of merchandise Jim" tries to
keep on hand everything that peo-
pie need.
On last Friday a party of hunt
ers came up from Holbrook, Mr..
Charles Gardner having charge
of the team, etc. What success
they had in bagging ducks, can
not say but they succeeded in
creatin G dread disturbance a.
mong those water fowls who were
seen flying around as if they
were hunting aplace of safety.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
Government Wants RAJ

The United States Departn'
of the interior wants IS to
catewold rams for the MOQui
dian school at Holbrook, Ari5o
the same number for the Ind
school at Gallup, New Mex
and the Western Navajo sch
at Flagstaff, Arizona. ID
want so to 100 for the Pua
Borito school at Thoreau, N
Mexico, and DO to 80 at the Lev
school at Canyon DiablO, \
iona. Particulars may be
tanned of the CommissioneE
Indian Affairs, Washington,
c., and presumably the agen'
charge of the schools named
also furnish furthur informaOq
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
Whom We Help.

When some people are asked to
something for this town they seem
think they are asked to do someth
for somebody else.
Well, they are. But they can't
something for somebody else without
ing something for themselves also,
The school tax you pay helps educ
other mems children. But other N
help educate yours.
Other people are doing things fory
all the time. If other men hesitatedl
would suffer.
Since the beginning men havelivet
communities. Why? SO they col
help each other.
The more we help each other
more we get good out of the commun'
Help. That gives you the right
make the other fellow help also.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
Mormon Sea Gull Unveiled.

Concentrating the deliverance
of the early Mormon settlers
from starvation, a monument to
the great Salt Lake sea gull was
unveiled October l, on the tenn
pie grounds. In 1848 a grass
hopper scourge threatened to
cause total destruction of their
crops when a great flock of gulls
appeared and devoured the pests.
Major T. E. Pomeroy, who
holds the rank of state recruiting
officer in the National Guard of
Arizona, visited the drill and the
company's armory, when here
two weeks ago. He expressed
himself as being much pleased
with the good showing of pro-
gress in the drill, manual of arms
and personel of the men who are
members, and predicts great sue
cess and interest for our home
company. 1t was through Mr..
Pomeroy's personal efforts that
the company was finally allotted
to Snowflake, and the boys will
make good in the recommends
tons made by him at headquar-
tiers in securing it's organization.
Mr.. Pomeroy is also state agent
for the Beneficial Life Insurance
company, of Salt Lake in which
many of our prominent citizens
carry a policy.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
COulter--NeW Town.

Fred Coulter, the cattlemant
Springerville, has started me-
town on his section, near SprnJ
erville, which is already know
as Coulter, the post Office havl
been established at that plat
about ten days ago. Mr.. COut
has established a store an
school house in the new tow
adjacent to which he owns
large irrigated ranch, throug
which t h e proposed ocean
ocean highway will run.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
It's IntereSting.

The Article Prescott, n
thern Arizona Fair" on pag
of this issue. Great times,
an event worth seeing, Fail
thou not to read it-page 2.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10

Good people all, both great and
On Friday the 10TH, at the social
Will be the biggest sale this ian
So bring your purse and give US
And see what's doing at the y
hall.
Doors open $50. Ice Cream for
400 P. M. Big auction 500 ?: NJ
Remember, October Tenth.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10

One 81 skein Peter Schuttler
wagon, used part of one season,
practically new. If sold soon
price $3.50. Inquire of John Bush
man, Sr., St. Joseph Arizona. 1t.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
Objects to Women's Dress.

President Joseph F. Smith,
head of the Mormon church, at
the opening session of the Latter
Day Saints semi-annual confer
ence, at Salt Lake. October 4,
spoke strongly condemning wom-
ems present day dress.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10

He-"The hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world. Don't
forget that.
She "Then you come and rule
the world a while. I'm tired. !"
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10
For Sale.

Seven acres of Alfalfa land
at $125.0 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., 1913-10-10

Smith and Company have in a
fine line cotton batting very reas-
enable price-just call around.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10

J. O. Freeman. Barber. Salts
faction guaranteed, or "Whisk-
ers Returned. "
The Snowflake herald., 1913-10-10

miss 1t when you do NV
u OO vertise in THE HE"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
TO
OPIUM TRAFFIC
CAUSESOUTBRFAK

Pekin, China. June 1.-THE
American legation has received re.
port from Hinghwa, Fukien Pro
vince. in southeastern China. that a
rebelling has broken out. which has
taken strong anti-Christian turn
owing to the opposition of the mis-
sionaries to the opium traffic and
to their giving information to the
government as to the districts in
which opium is grown.
Many Chinese christians have
been killed and others have been
taken prisoners and maltreated.
While the churches have been de-
spoiled.
he troops are apathetic and inac-
tive. Failure to crush the rebellion
means a general state of anarchy,
the destruction of churches. the kill
ing of Christians and the renewal of
opium cultivation. The situation is
regarded as serious.
Foreign missionaries in the dis
trict are all reported safe up to the
present time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
WIDOW
SHOOTS DOCTOR
AND kills SELF

Savannah, Ga, June H7-Mad-
dened by jealousy. Mrs. Kate Whise-
naril, formerly Miss Kate kittles, a
pretty widow, shot and killed DR..
Guy o. Brinkley. prominent spec
iaIist, and then put bullet through
her brain, ia ling lifeless across the
body of her victim.
The tragedy occurred at 6 O'Clock
in DR.. Brinkley's office, which is To-
Gated in the most prominent office
building in Savannah.
The relations between DR.. Brink
ley and Mrs. Whisenaril, have been
a subject of gossip for some time.
Mrs. Whisenaril was wealthy, and.
it is said, she had loaned much
money to Brinkley This afternoon
Mrs. Whisenaril was told that
Brlnkley was paying attentions to
another young woman. HE can't
desert me and live" Mrs, Whisenaril
is said to have declared. Then she
armed herself with an automatic re-
yover and went TO B-inkley's office.
Those near Brinkley's office heard
quarrel between the couple and
then a shout by the woman; II am
going to kin you" Shortly after
Brinkley rushed out into the hall
way with Mrs, Whisenaril in pur-
suit, firing at the fleeing man. Brink
ley fed down the hallway and back
into his office, the woman following
and shooting. AS Brinkley rushed
back into his office he dropped dead,
having been shot five times.
AS soon as Mrs. Whisenaril real
ICED that Brink'ey was dead she
placed the revolver to her head and
killed herself. When the occupants
of other offices crowded in the wom-
an was found lying athwart the body
Of Brinkley Both DR.. Brinkley and
Mrs. lWhisenaril belong to p-omi-
nent families.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
KAISER IS URGED
TO KEEP PEACE
BY IRON MASTER

Berlin, June 17.--Andrew Carne-
gle, one of the most active workers
for worldwide peace now living. paid
his respects to Emperor William, the
War Lord OF Europe" today. Mr..
Carnegie was accompanied by other
American peace commissioners who
came here to extend fluctuations to
the Kaiser as part Of the quarter-cen-
tennial celebration of the accession
of the Emperor to the throne of Ger
many
The streets were crowded with
people, persons having come from all
sections of the empire to witness the
ceremonies Among the visitors were
many American, English and other
foreign tourists.
Mr., Carnegie and his fellow COM
missioners presented the Kaiser with
an address in the name of forty-four
American peace and Cancellation So
eieties. The address pointed out that
Williams reign of twenty-five years
has been notable because of the main
tenance of quarter of century OF
peace,
The address presented by the
Americans was in part as follows:
THE memorable words of your
majesty shortly after ascending the
throne. the peace of my country is
sacred to me. came both from tho
head and from the heart Sacred in
deed, the peace. the order and the
prosperity of the German people have
been. More than once during the
last twenty-five years 1t has been the
high privilege of your majesty not
only TO exercise peaceful forbearance.
but to inspire it in others.
I'VE beg to tender our thanks to
y~ur imperial majesty for what you
have done to prevent war and to adj
vance the coming of the day when
there shall be peace upon earth 70
men Of good will"
In reply the Kaiser said in part:
Il hope to reign twenty-five more
in peace and shall certainly do all
can in that direction"
Germans expressed great curiosity
. see the American iron master.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
JURY
SINKS SPADE IN
CUSTOM FRAUDS


Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Unit
ed States Grand Jury today began an
Investigation into alleged customs
At the port of Philadelphia. 1t has
been alleged that big importers were
benefited to the extent OF hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars by having i'm
ports passed in without duty as
samples of no value
One arrestwas made recently, that
Of Robert S. Briefly, former exam
ner OF merchandise, who was dis
missed from the customs service
Briefly is charged with passing, as
VI no value. parcel containing a
lag valued at $50 consigned to Rod
man Wanamaker.
1t is alleged by the Government,
however. that Briefly during three
wears passed more than 400 impor-
tations in similar manner. He is
being prosecuted only on the flag
case.
Henry N Arnold, Special Assistant
Acknowledgement of the United
States, said this afternoon that John
Wanamaker. in whose store the aag
was exhibited, would not be called
as witness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
DOROTHY HOLT
RELATES STORY
Of ABDUCTION
SIS

Salem, Ill, June 17.-Before .
crowd that packed the Marion county
circuit court room Monday. Dorothy
Holt told the story OF her abduction.
for which crime Frank SulIens and
Ernest Harrison are on trial. The
Il5-year-old girl is still in a serious
condition from her experience, but
withstood the ordeal bravely.
Miss Holt said she left home a.
$50 O'Clock on the night of March
t3 going TO the home of Charles E.
Hull. whore she met Mrs. Hull and
her daughter. Louise. The three
went to & moving picture show and
started home at S:45. Mrs. Hull
and her daughter accompanied her
to within fonr blocks of her home.
she told Mrs. Hull she was not afraid
to go alone and wished them good
night. When block from her home
someone called to her to wait She
recognized Sullens and he came up
to her and asked where she had been.
She told him and he continued to
walk with her, discussing certain
liquor cases Judge Holt had been
prosecuting.
When they reached the steps to
her home sullens seized her by the
throat and threw her to the walk.
striking her head three times ~,
dragged her away and down do
serted street to the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, and then to a coal
mine. She said they waited at the
mine for an hour. and that Sullens
told her he was waiting for Harrison.
Sullen then took her to the old
slaughter house. where she awak-
ened in the morning. He told her
to remain there until he reached the
railroad tracks, and then she could
leave The girl finally dragged her
self from the place and started up
the road. She was picked up by
neighhors and hurried to her home
Miss Holt declares she did not have
4 clear recollection of what happened
after they left the coal mine.
Mrs. Margaret McGilbert testified
to the girls condition when she was
carried home
After the prosecution and attor-
neys for the defendants had present.
ed their cases. Arthur Haines was
called as the first witness. He testi-
fed to seeing Sullens, Harrison and
another man together the evening Of
March 10 Charles La Marie tcsti-
fed he had seen sullens four blocks
from the Holt home shortly before
o'clock
Mrs. Charles F.. Hull told Of the
trip to the moving picture show.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
CONSTITUTION Of
GERMANY UPHELD
BY THE KAISER

Berlin. June 1.-THE twenty-ffth
anniversary OF Emperor Wi liam S
reign. which was celebrated amid
great festivities and popular en-
thusiasm today. probably will live
in history chiefly for the revelation
of an act of His Majesty in connec-
ton with the Prussian constitution.
The disclosure was made at the
Jubilee celebration at the University
of Berlin by Prof Hintze. distin-
suished member of the faculty. Hav-
ing remarked that the Kaiser, not
outstanding his desire to keep all
the threads of the government in his
hands, stood firmly on the basis OF
the n-titntion, the professor then
astoni-hed his hearers by the state
ment that the best proof of this was
that the Kaiser burned the political
testament OF Frederick William ".
who was King of Prussia in lS4S,
when revolutionary Berlin exto-ted
constitution from the crown.
King Frederick William. who was
the predecessor of Emperor William
l.. and great uncle of the present
Kaiser, was reactionary who never
became resigned even to that modi-
cum of constitutional government
which he was compelled to grant.
Document is Found.
While Emperor Frederick was on
his deathbed, in June, 1888. DR.,
Friedeherg, Prussian Minister of JUS
tice, informed the Crown Prince 1.-THE
present Kaiser, that there would be
laid before him Immediately after
his fathers death sealed document
of transcendent importance. The
document was the first that the new
Emperor found on his study table.
He opened it and recognized i'm
mediately the characteristic hand
writing of King Frederick William.
II was the political testament which
had been placed before every new
Prussian King, and contained a
warning. couched in most violent
terms. adjuring the monarch to over
throw the constitution before taking
.he oath.
After them the Kaiser was
quoted as saying. Il had a feeling
that | was living with e powder bar
rel in my house. and had no peace
If mind until the testament was de-
stroyed"
The testament was destroyed and
the envelope which had contained III
was returned to the keeper Of the
royal archives with this note in His
Maiesty's handwriting. Contents de-
stroyed. +"
Prof. Hintze said he had the
Kaiser's permission to make this rev.
citation on an appropriate occasion.