davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30

Senator Gallinger opposes. a pro-
gressive G. O. P. convention at this
time. The Old Guard dies but never
surrenders!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30

Dalto Kkumar, the Hindu recently
admitted to citizenship, is to be con-
graduated upon not following the
usual custom and being naturalized
of Paul Revere Jones or George
Washington Smith,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30

A scientist has invented substi-
tute for whiskey, but the real need
is for substitute for the morning
after.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30

? It's little too early to tell wheth-
er the Republican National. Commit
the meeting in Washington. was a
sociable or wake. i: r.:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30

Every time Secretary Bryan opens
his mouth he subtracts something
from the sum total of human know
ledge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30

Governor. Sulzer has not decided
to stop Sunday baseball in New
York, as Judging by the way the
Giants and Yankees are playing it
cannot be classified as a professional
sport.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30

Bulgaria seems to be trying to pull
the Salonica chestnut out of the fire
for Austria.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30

The car and King George look so
much alike that it's all the anarchists
can do to tell 'em apart.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30

When an American millionaire
buys Corot for $4,000 there's al
ways one thing about the transaction
that's genuine-the money.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30

Of course, if the country wants to
recall Mr.. Taft in 1916, why that's
different thing, understand.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30

Australia is selling meat cheaper
than the beef trust. What's the
matter with it?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30

New York is looking for a motto.
What's the matter with her present
one, "Dosothers before they do your"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30
FRIDAY, MAY 30. 1918

Wonder how much alimony the
newest Mrs. Goodwin will demandj
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30

With eight doctors, the Mikado
has good reason to fear the worst.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-30
Popular Talks on Law
TIE FAMILY USE OF THE AUTOMOBILE

BY waiter x. Towers As b. J. D., of the Michigan Bar
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
The St. Johns Band

The st. Johns Stake academy
representatives who are now in
'ne valley threatening defeat in
basketball to everything they run
up against, have a real eleven
piece brass band with them. No
UIle VI IN Tempe doubts that after
'Deconcert given yesterday after
at. ,oOn. Mill avenue and Eighth
ouget oa5 were paraded from end to
Co C,lu IN the city, and at the
W"Sa 0,' Iona hotel and normal a
Lhulnoer hiioer of renditions were made.
tHb,SSlGienta!ly the band advertised
SoH 5,T TACT that there was a basket
t" I"ll game at the high school be-
Tween t@eeh the local and academy
to;' toaIllS' If anyone lacked enter
wan v~,lIlent at that game there
T"S oS. surely something wrong.
boH boSV evening at the Cosmopolitan
c%aI 1"ll Ihe st. Johns band and or
nneSCra n,oS1Cra furnished music for a
tbo;I o?I enjoyable dance given under
sne elr auspices. Tempe Core
'p0lloent of Phoenix Republican.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Many Seek Lodge
In the Wilderness

Since congress passed the forest
homestead act of June II, 1906,
2,7N settlers have been given a
home on the New Mexico and
Arizona national forests. Four
hundred and ninety-seven homes
were acquired during the past
fiscal year.
This record of homesteads ap-
piled for and granted is pointed to
by the government as illustrative
Of a general recognition on the
part Of forest users that home
SteadS on the forests may be ac-
quired as readily as on the public
domain. The routine of applica-
ton and listing varies to some ex-
tent, but the requirement of resi-
dence is the same in both cases,
three years.
The forest homesteads as a rule
consist of small scattered patches
OF cleared lands so valuable
fCragriculture that, in accordance
with the government policy of
putting land within the forest to
Ine highest use, it is opened to
entry on the request of prospect
I've homesteaders.
One hundred and twenty-six
tnOuSand three hundred and forty
TWO acres have been opened to
tghtry IN Arizona forests during
I,99e me past seven years and in New
iM!exlco LAT, 010 acres have been
lSted during the same period,
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
u.rsas City Livestock Mar
ket Letter.

,,sos City Stock Yards, Nov. Z,
~ n Cattle receipts have held up
l'i1, 9t, well this week, and the market
pf''r 'r.siderably better than last week in
Is w. sg Of very bearish conditions in Chi
Sp's an account of heavy receipts
c"sO Good stock cattle and feeders
'"'' * TO 25 higher this week, and de-
Sis .obla killing steers are rs to SO higher,
'u% uticnIarlv range beef steers. She
pn ttnf and quarantine cattle are some
S'a 'aanoer A good many cheap qnaran-
"o otockers are being bought for the
u, ~o country, several shipments this
'v III, Going to North Missouri. Choice
w. nr;me cattle are scarce, and none
.uo been here worth above 1920 this
. .ok though that is not the limit of
w. market on strictly prime steers.
,Juices from the range country indi-
-a sto Tubter loading this week, and re-
eeiuts from that source will be small
t.or another week or two. Demand
s.or the country continues heavy, but
no.o ore more restrictions from bank
..o than month or two ago, which
nartly accounts for the lower range of
rohes in the last two or three weeks.
ypt Illinois buyers paid $3.50 to 7.80 for
oood Aeshy feeders this week. 1t has
boon believed that as the range season
.ubsides cattle receipts will be light,
oDd the market stronger, but Chicago
Dropbets say that cattle are being liqui-
dated there to save the board bill, and
that that condition will receive empha-
sis as the season advances, that killers
have asserted they must have cheaper
beef. and fnishers are deciding to save
the corn. Hence the mean market at
Chicago this week, particularly on
heavy steers.
Sheep and lambs are holding up firm
this week, though having occasional
weak spots to overcome. Receipts are
smaller, and the range offerings include
good deal of trash. Some fed west
erns have arrived this week, we'll fin
ished and able to bring the top price,
SITS. Other good fat lambs sell at
s7.4O to 1865, feeding lambs of quality
&25 to $40, common light feeding
lambs $5.25 to 5.75, fat ewes S4.25 to
Ats
J. A. Rickart, Correspondent.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Receiver Named For
RanCherS' Trust Co.

J. F. Mathews of Holbrook has
bean appointed receiver for the
Ranchers' Trust company. The
appointment was made by Super
ior Judge Perkins at Flagstaff,
whose action was commenced a.
gainst the company and its agents
by the firm of Sloan. Seabury &
Westervelt, who represent 63 per-
sons who bought Ranchers' Trust
stock. Mathews is acceptable to
them.
Agents for the Ranchere' Trust
company travelled through the
northern part of the state making
glittering representations to
wealthy cattlemen and sheepmen.
Every one who purchased stock
was to get money at seven per
cent and was to be a member of
the concerns loan board at 81 a
day. Moreover, the company
was to make such enormous pro-
fits that they would probably
never have to pay the notes they
gave for stock. Most of the notes
were hypothecated as soon as
they were taken and several of
the agents have left for parts un-
known.
It is understood that when the
receiver winds up the company's
affairs those who pay cash for
stock will receive only a small
part of their money back.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Cause of Explosion
Officially Determined

The exact cause of the explo-
sion in mine No. 2, of the Stag
Canon Fuel company at Dawson,
New Mexico, on the afternoon
of October 22, which claimed
the lives of 261 miners, and two
helmet men acting as rescurers,
has been officially determined by
State Mine Inspector Rees H.
Beddow, who made an investi-
cation Immediately following
the disaster, at the direction of
Gov. w. C. Mcdonald. The
report of Mr.. Beddow, made pub
lie now, shows that one of the
miners employed in the workings,
by setting off a shot in his room,
while the full shift was at work,
caused an explosion which stirred
up coal dust prevalent in the
mine. This dust in turn was
ignited, causing a second and
more terrific explosion, which
stirred up coal dust prevalent in
the mine. This dust in turn was
ignited, causing a second and
more terrific explosion, which
completely wrecked the mine
and entombed 284 miners, resul-
ting in the death of 261, to which
list was added two reScurers who
were overcome by gas. But
twenty three were taken from
the wrecked mine alive.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
Star Route Mail Lettings

Post Office Department, Wash
ington, D. c., October 25, 1918.
Proposals will be received at
the office of the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, until 4:30 p.
m. of January 20, 1914, for car
rying the mails of the United
States from July l, 1914, to June
80, 1918, upon the star routes in
the states of Arkansas, Louis
lana, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Nebraska, South Dakota, North
Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Col
orado, New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah. Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon, Nevada, California, and
Hawaii, as specified in pamphlet
advertisements of this date.
List of routes, forms of pro-
posals and bonds, and all neces-
sary information will be furnish
ed npon application to the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General, at
Washington, D. c.
A. S. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
ARIZONA

The number of children in the
school of Arizona is given at AZ,
481.
Department of Agriculture gives
Arizona 778, 900 as the number of
beef cattle in the State. These
figures is for January 1, 1913.
Oin Davis, the novice, driving
a Locomobile "A" won the Los
Angeles-to Phoenix automobile
race, covering the STA miles in 18
hours and AZ minutes.
For the fourth time T. G. Nor
ris and Malcolm A. Fraser, both
of Prescott, have been elected
president and secretary respect
lively of the Good Roads Associa-
ton of Arizona. An executive
committee composed of one men,
ber from each county was chosen.
For a State possessing no sea
board, Arizona has wider range
of altitude than may be generally
supposed. The highest point is
San Francisco Peak, 1851 feet,
above the sea, and the lowest
point is on Colorado river at Yuma
where the elevation is but 100
feet.
Paul Derkum of Los Angeles,
won the San Diego-Phoenix mo-
torcycle race of Ala miles across
mountains and desert. His time
was sixteen hours, four minutes,
fifty-five seconds better than
the best time made by automobile
racers between the same points
R. E. Smith, of San Diego, was
second; J. Long, San Diego, third
and H. K. Weitzell, also of San
Diego, fourth.
A census is being taken of the
Indians in the Southwest by Vim
cent Natalish, a full-blooded Apa-
che Indian and supervisor in
the United States service. Nat
alish is a graduate of Carlisle and
has been in the government serv-
ice for some time. This is the
first time that the Indian census
has been taken by an Indian, and
the experiment seems to be work
ing out satisfactorily, as more
names and data are being secured
than ever before. He already has
5000 names from around San
Carlos and Geronimo and has not
yet been to Fort Apache country.
Douglas international.
Hon. j. Lorenzo Hubbell, State
Senator from Apache county, at
tended the fair and a meeting of
the republican state central COM
mittee at Phoenix last week. The
progressives refused to affiliate
with the republicans and did not
attend the meeting. They have
formed an organization, raised a.
campaign fund and are preparing
to maintain their organization for
the 1914 election, when they will
probably put a complete ticket IN
the field, with Dwight B. Heard,
one of the richest men in Ari-
zona, as their candidate for U.
S. senator. Mr.. Heard owns the
Phoenix Republican and is ma
tional committeeman for the pro-
gressive party for Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14

German foresters are expert
menting with Douglas fir form
the United States trying to find
a variety which will combine the
fast-growing quality of the Pacific
Coast form and the hardness of
the Rocky Mountains form.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14

Wood block paving, tried and
discorded in many cities of the
United States thirty years ago, is
now coming back into marked
favor, due to improved methods
of treating and handling the
blocks.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14
FOREST NOTES.

States use about $50, 900, 600
wooden ties each year.
Switzerland has four cooper
ative associations for the growing
and marketing of forest products.
Canada cuts about 2 million
cords of pulp wood annually,
about half of which is exported
for manufacture in the United
States.
Cadillac. Mich, is reported to be
the foremost city in the country
for varied and close Utilization of
forest products.
More than one-fourth of all the
sheep in the eleven states near
est the Pacific coast are grazed on
the national forests.
The Automobile Club of Ameri-
ca, through it's bureau of tours, is
urging automobilists to use care
with fire in timbered regions.
1t is claimed that some of the
eucaIypts of Australia are taller
than the California redwoods,
hitherto considered the highest
trees in the world.
The bureau Of the Philippine
Islands will send tropical timbers
to the u. S. forest service so that
their suitability for fine furniture
veneers may be ascertained.
Oils distilled from the needles
of sruce and fir trees are being
used to scent petroleum floor oils
which are sometimes objection
able on recount of their odor.
The national forests contain
water powers with an aggregate
estimated capacity of IL, 900, 600
horsepower, available for use
under permit from the secretary
of agriculture.
The governor of Iowa has set
aside a fire-prevention day, urg-
ing that the citizens discuss con-
dition and create a sentiment
against forest fires and other
conflagrstions.
The average area administered
by a ranger on the federal forests
of the United States is about 100,-
900 acres. In Germany the area
administered by man of equi-
valent rank is about 700 acres.
The republic of Clumbia is said
to have excellent regulation for
its national forests. Lumberman
who take cedar and mahogany are
required to plant young trees of
the same species in the cut-over
spaces.
Much of the piling, wharf ma
terial, and lock gates of the Pan
anna canal are made of green
heart, said to be the most durable
wood known for those purposes.
which come mainly from British
Guiana.
The western forestry and con-
servation association will hold its
annual conference about Decem-
Der Is. This year it will meet at
Vancouver, B. c., and will give
it's main consideration to the pro-
blem of forest fire prevention
and control.
The u. S. forests service is US
ing gasoline railway speeders for
fire protection purposes. They
follow up trains on steep grades
where sparks thrown out by
forced draft are likely to start
fires along the right of way.
Forests officers have found that
high power telescopes are not al
ways satisfactory in fire-lookout
work. In some localities heat
vibrations in the atmosphere are
so magnified by the glass that
clearer vision can be had with the
unaided eye.
Elk have been found in the
The Snowflake herald., 1913-11-14

W. miss 1t when you do not adj
i Oo vertise in The HERALD.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
ROSES. ROSES. Rosrs...

Regular value 4i."0 and $3.50:
special prices soc and 'ac pcr dozen
until further notice. American
Usauiics Included. Guaranteed
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

fresh. Phone TrialdsA si-Th
Flower shop. ios W. Nsia lin Ca
Iumbisu Cafc).
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
MEXICAN YIpHlAI GENERAL
Al1EsfID AT sAN ANTONIO

Ran Antoalo. Texas. OCT. i:.---
Mexican federal general Joaquin
Maas. cnrouic across American terri
tory from PIrdras Nesras tn Nurva
Laredo. was arrested by rn!,sd
States authorities here today. lie
vas In special train
Mas. travelling under pcrtnis.!ou
ftom the war department. was ar.
rested on a warrant hased on com.
piaint sworn TO by willard T.. simp.
son. who IL known here at present
aInpiy ss a contractor from Mcxi.
CO." The complaint charged Maas
with setting on foot a military cxpc'
dltlon from the United States against
Mexican constisuiionaiists.
Tho warrant II said 10 hc the firaI
Of It's Kind ever served In tho Tinted
States.
General Mas was taken from hi,
special train here aud made To mp.
pear before United States Commits
sIoncr Edwards. Maas was released
under $1,000 bond. Late this after.
noon hc loft with his staff Of rs Of.
ficcrs for Laredo. Texas. where he In.
tends to rc-crosa into Mexico.
Secretary Of state bryan IL said IL
have asked the war department t'
permit Maas' passaKc Of American
Scrritory
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Your neIshbor will tell you VIII
tho Famous Il crowded with eustom
crx daily.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
srARKvuLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Humpfur OF Denver
are making their home here ~ pres.
ent.
Cyrcnux De Jean u confined 10 his
home with u slight attack of rhci.
matism.
Roy Rcinoehl spent Tuesday In
Trinidad.
Miss Jennie Johnson. Of Trinidad.
spent Tuesday Ia our camp. called by
the Illness Of her father.
Mrs.. John Dcnnison spent wcdncs-
day In Trinidad.
MIss Marion Hamilton Of Trinidad 4
spent tho past week In our camp.
Mrs. Il. RcInochi IL confined to
her home. on the sick list.
Mrs. 5. MacDouxsll was n shopper
In Trinidad Friday.
Mrs. Il. Rcinoch! and two daurh-
tcrs spent Friday In Trinidad.
Mss. T. iiarrfoot and daughter.
Mrs. r. Ward and two children. were
shoppers In Trinidad Saturday.
Roy Richardson made n business
trip tn Trinidad Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Ha~ion cx-
pcct TO leave soon for parts In Calf
fornia for un cxtcaded visit.
Mis- Sarah Bcsao s!'~n, sunday
visiting In Trlnldad.
Will Hawtoa was visitor In
Trinidnd Sunday.
J. y. Tatum. postmaster. Is at pres.
ent at Brrwind on business.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
PERS.!QnhL.S:

lr,
P. A. Ns4s s%ssh iast.sv.slSs
from his home IL Beaver fof fev
days busniess visit here. II
8. C. Smith arrived here thi:
morning from his home in Denver for
. few days business visit.
George q. Thompson came In last
evening from his home In Pueblo for
q few days business visit Ii this
city.
H. A. Crane. = promiasnt Rocky
Ford busiaess man. camc ID this
morning for a few days visit in this
city. st
p. p. Folsom ana R. r. Armstrong
nre here from their home In Spring.
field. Mo. attending to business mat
tcrs. ~
George ". cantneii arrived hero
this morning. from his homo In Ala
moaa for a few days business vi1it
here.
Mrs. q. II. Turner arrived here
this morning from her home In VAL
dex and will spend several days here
on a shopping visit.
q. y. Jones. n prominent Denver
business man. arrived here this
morning for buslneas visit Of sever.
al days In this city.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ira Ellison arrived
here this morning from their homo
In New York for . fnw days visit In
this city with friends.
". l.. Recs Of the latcrnal Reve-
nuc department Of the Federal gov
crnmcnt came In last evening from
hIs home In Pueblo for q few days
business visit here.
George Wlibcr. staff photographer
Of tho Rocky Mountain News. arrived
hero this n,orniaG from Denver for a
few days husineaa VISIT In this city
md tho nearby camps.
Howard Parker has returned from
Pueblo where he was confined for
several weeks In tho Ninnequa Hos
piiai. Mr.. Parker entered tho srhool
|of Mines at Golden In the fall hut
was suddenly taken III with typhoid
fever and removed to Pueblo.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carney and
.ons Frank aud Alec left last niEht
for Moncti. Missouri. Mr.. Carnev
~as uuiii ies~atly smpioyed 10 this
city ~ c. 4 =. dispatcher. Mr. aad
Mrs. Carney were accompanied BY
Mias Chrisiise johnsoa. who spent
the summer In this city. Sh~ IL sis
ter Of Mn. Carney.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
MXW aIu pEcRa1oH

Dcaves. Colo. Ort. lS.-Rudlc In.
hois Of Dcaver was disqualified To-:
husiiag Stanley Yoskum Of East Las
vaxaa 10 the sixth round Of = ten
roaad hous before the Colorado Aih.
ietic club here iass ni&hi. Praakie
Fows~r OF E1l Paao was givee the de-
cisioa over Charlie Wells Of cinein.
nsii. at the conclusion OF their ton
roasd bout. aad James Iianion OF
beaver wss stvca ihc decision over
Chic O'Maliry os Minneapolis In ihc!s
ten rnund fight. None Of the pus:l.
lsss displayed much ability. E..
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
pl. GATES LEAVES YoI DIxv1I

Mrs. J. q. 0aisr, vice prcsident OF
the Colorado State board OF Opto.
metric Exsminers. left last nlsht On
the Colombo and Aouihesa train for
Denver 10 BE- soac the rrnairdcr Of
the week. aad 10 meet with the
Hoard of Examincrs. The board OK.
p~cis 10 examlnr 100 Optomeirists
during this seaion. State sxamina.
lions will b. held Oct. Is. is. ~
sad ~. In the senate Chamber of the
Capitol buildias. Dcnvcr. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

II you want to see busy store
visit the Famous.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
MINERS DRlvEN
away FROM WORK

sCsssssssA lss0 49, ~
over tho head. DvsinG thc exchange
Of shots nj ionxc range no one was
hit.
Cory. has becn marrhal a,
ScSundo since l,obcrt i.cc vas killed
on IN. second day Of tho strike.
Shortly after 1900 o'clock ycstsrday
afternoon Corey rode in'o old
town" tn shoe sho? to get pair Of
boots. 4 large crowd Of strikers
we're lettering about the place. He
left his hoirc outside with n sun
strapped 10 the saddle. While he
was In Aetting the boots his gun was
taken and mounting hi. horse he was
pulled off. Ono man snatchcd the
heavy boots oM, OF his hand aud beat
hin, over the head with them. Corey
defended himself AZ beat hc could aad
ip the melee was fclled by n large
rock hurled by one of tho strikers.
His horse scampered back TO camp
and guards at once ret out to !nvos-
tignic. thinking that the marshal had
met with foul play. Tho strikers are
said to have struck out for the hills
and from three different places op-
eucd fire upon the guards. The
guards returned a fow shots In OK.
change.
Thirteen Of fifteen mon who were
commissioned deputies yesterday
morninx md who were intercepted
by strikers on the way to take c.
Z S. special train yesterday after
noon, were relieved OF their commits
Nous today aud departed for New
Mexico. This number included the
captain Rafael Gomez. Last night
Tones and others made statements
at union headquarters where they
were dissiaded from serving rs depu-
ties.
II you want to see busy store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

aCeeslss,A 1sso ~ -
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Fsaing.
anrrowisE friends gathered al the
baptist church this afternoon To wit.
ncss the last aa1' rites II tho funeral
Of tho late Hattie May Fleming.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fleming. who died on Saturday. \
beautiful tribute to tho life Of the
deceascd was paid by Rev. y. q. Hut.
l~r and tho funeral anthems were
sunx BY the Baptist choir. led By
George CHERRY. beautiful floral
pisceS wcre heapcd about the casket
aachoss aad wfeaihs aud pillows aad
large bouquets Of cut flowers.
/ Particularly pathetic vas the sriei
Of The psseats asd tho many yoang
friends OF the deceased who were nc.
tive With her In church work. The
pail bearers were six youns mea
nsnbes. of the Sunday school class
The interneat took place In the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
The deceased had bcrn tcachins
school NJ Ludlow M In the time she
vas saken sick. aAd ws. admired and
loved hy ali.