davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
LobO Wolves Kill a
Horse Near Pinedale

j. A. Hunt, of Snowflake, who
is running cattle in the Pinedale
district, was riding in the noun
tains southwest of Pinedale re-
Gently looking for stock. Riding
out on a high point, Immediately
below which was a corral, he
espied a lone horse within the
enclosure. The moment he be-
held the animal a pack of lobo
wolves, five in number, sprang
up from around the corral and
made their getaway in double
quick time. He thought t
strange that the horse would be
in the corral alone, so took oc-
caSion to find out the cause. He
found the animal had a deep,
ugly wound in one hind leg and
three tooth gashes at the root of
the tail. The animal evidently
had been attacked by the wolves
and taken refuge in the corral.
The wolves, not daring to go in
side, were lounging on the out
side when Mr.. Hunt appeared
upon the scene. Riding down
the canyon, he found where the
animal had come up the canyon,
and followed it's trail half a mile
by the blood stains. He meas
ured some of the wolves tracks
and found they were three and
one-fourth inches wide, and three
and three fourth inches long,
showing conclusively that they
were no "play thing" When
wolves attack grown animals as
their prey they are pretty fierce.
On riding back to the corral
next day, Mr.. Hunt found the
animal in a demented condition
and it died from the affects of
the attack that night.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06

that life is freer and happier on
the farm than in town; that my
success depends not on my loca-
ton, but on myself; not upon my
dreams but upon what | actually
do; not upon luck, but upon
pluck. | believe in working
when you work, and playirg G
when you play, and in giving
and demanding a square deal
in every act of life.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
The Farm Boys Creed

Il believe that the country
which God made is more. beau
tiful than the city which man
made; that life out-of-doors and
in touch with the earth is the
natural life of man. l believe
that work with Nature is more
inspiring than work with the
most intricate machinery. | be-
lieve that the dignity of labor
depends not on what you do, but
how you do it; that opportunity
comes to the boy on the farm as
often as to the boy in the city;
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06

Messrs. Dan Morgan, Leroy,
Alvirus and Noble Rogers, Leo
and Stemy Frost, Arch Camp
bell and Bern Gibson entertained
Misses Ann Willis, Loie, TIA,
Francis, Hattie and Georgia
Hunt, and Ada and Louie Flake
at chicken supper last Sunday.
Music was furnished by the
crowd and all had a good time.
Young Hackensmith, t h e
wrestler and physical culture art
ist, has decided o locate n
Snowflake this winter. He has
organized a class of about twenty.
five and will hold meetings for
the present every Saturday night,
under the auspices of the local
militia.
Get your wedding announce
ments printed at the HERALD.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Remarkable Cure of Group

Last winter when my little
boy had Group / got him a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. | honestly believe it saved
his life, T." writes Mrs. J. B.
Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1T cut the
phlegm and relieved his cough
ing spells. | am most grateful
for what this remedy has done
for him." For sale by all deal
ers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
To the Voters
Of Navajo County

desire to extend my thanks
to the people for the big vote ]
received in Snowflake and also
other precincts who so literally
supported and helped elect me
sheriff. In my official duties
promise to treat all alike, show
ing special favors to none.
LEE NEWMAN.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
A MODEST HERO.
BY A. w. MACY.

At one time when the cause
of italian independence seemed
to be ruined, hundreds of brave
men who had fought for il
sought refuge in the United
States. Among them was Gen.
eral GaribaIdi. IN che Summer Of
1850 he reached New York.
where he was collected to "ac-
cept an ovation" He modcstIy
asked to bc excused, saying that
to make public exhibition of
himself was unnecessary and
would not help the cause; nor
would the American people, he
thought, esteem him less be-
cause re veiied his sorrows in
privacy. All he asked was 20
be allowed to earn his living by
honest IaLor, and rer'ain under
the protection of the American
flag until the time should come
for renewing the fight for Iiber-
ty which had been inter- upted
for season. So from being a
general in the patriot army Of
Italy GarihaIdi became for
time a candle maker on Staten
Island, and then resumed his old
calling Of mariner.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
LANGUAGE of Holland

The language of Holland is
Dutch. Of Belgium the Ian
guage is largely French. The
German and Dutch languages
are quire distinct, though the
people themselves are ethno-
logically related. The Germans,
English, Americans of English
breed, Dutch, Swedes, Danes,
Hollanders and Norwegians are
all, fundamentally, of the same
race-stock.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Important

Bear in mind that. Chamber
lain's Tablets not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
DIET AND HEAL
HINTS
by pn. I. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
aE-LzEszzzs-FTz y ss.sry. 1zsSl~i'L -
THicHiN0siS'

Attention has frequently
called 10 the danger Of I
cork not fully ccoK'''
ceaths have recently 0''aI
at Santa Clara, CAL, from u
OF sausage known as ~
which is made from dr'''
The pork vas raised by tn'
lily and aas assumed 4"
healthy. Examination .,
tion OF it under the n'. ..s
showed that it was InIe
trichinac, a minute III
worm. a smaii piece .,
T. ken from Tho arm OF '".
victims Of the disease was 81
to contain more than a ~
O. the rirute worms '"., ~.
trichincsis. Several o's
cocurres ! as.iy at Dupont
from the same cau'' .,is
are two ways to av0'o o'",n
sis,-cook all pork tn0'V ".
avoid eating pork m E,s S.,Il
This is a good place 70 stnN|
elimination of n'es' .,1
dietary IL one is c',Y'rs y, rsr
it Is neither necessary ;"
fetal.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
=,
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

SANFORD Hunt came IN COudy
from his ranch at Hunt.
L. w. Freeman returned today
from trip to Holbrook.
Mrs. w. w. Freeman made a
round trip visit to Woodruff yes
terday.
c.. H. Frost recently moved his
family down from Showlow for
the winter.
You can't miss it if you open
an account with the Bank Of
Northern Arizona.
Miss Grace Flake is spending
the week with relatives at Show
low ranger station.
Mahonri Fish and Dan Morgan
left yesterday for Lakeside after
a few days stay in town.
Lee Newman, Navajo county's
newly elected sheriff, arrived
in town today, returning home
in the afternoon.
Forest Supervisor c.. H. Jen-
nings was a Holbrook visitor
yesterday, making the trip in
his Buick roadster.
John Pearce, who was after the
office of county assessor, being
the regular nominee of the re-
publican party, spent election
day here.
D. |. Penrod. the Ft. Apache
teamster, passed through here
Wednesday in command of sew
eral freight outfits, being enroute
to Holbrook.
M. R. Tanner and mis- force
will complete this week the
cement blocks for John De-
Wits residence, which is to
built in the south part of town.
Lazelle Smith, of the HERALD
Office force, has been on the sick
list the past few days, and the
editor has been attempting to fill
his position, but has not succeed
ed yet.
The mail from the north was
lost for about an hour Wednes-
day. 1t dropped off the car a
few miles out and was picked up
by an auto party who was COM
ing over from Holbrook.
Taylor Hunt left one day last
week for the Springerville coun-
try where he went to take some
saddle horses to the Gov. sur
veying party who are working
up that way for the government.
Will Freeman is now having
troubles of his own. He purchas-
ed John Pearce's Ford car the
other day and is busy now trying
to drive the blooming thing.
Will says it doesn't work any
thing like a bronc.
Geo. M. Nyce, of the Indian
forest service, passed through
here yesterday enroute to White
river. He was returning from a
visit to Albuquerque. where he
attended a meeting of govern
ment forest officials.
Duncan Bros. finished drilling
a we'll this week for C. E. Owens
and Homer Bushman, being a CO.
partnership affair. The we'll is
in south part of town and water
was reached at depth of ninety
odd feet.
Miss Mary Peterson, who spent
some time in Snowflake last year
arrived last week from Utah to
remain for the winter. She is an
accomplished musician, being a
teacher of the piano, and already
has a large class of pupils.
We are informed that c.. E.
Owens will soon commence the
erection of a handsome residence
on his lots in the south part of
town. The south part seems to
be growing and is a deliphtf1l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-13
FIRE DESTROYS RAG
ALLEY OPERA HOUSE
Blaze Lasting Three Hours Destroys
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Several
Colored Families.

A house in Rag Alley" between
Eighth and Ninth streets and between
Johnson and Main streets, was almost
totally destroyed by fire of unknown
origin early this morning. The house
is owned by Mrs. Nancy Keppel, and is
known to many people as the Opera
House. There were about twelve or
fifteen small rooms In the house
which was occupied by number of
colored families.
The fire was reported at 5:15 o'clock
this morning and 1t was 500 o'clock
hefore the blaze had been extinguish.
ed and the department had returned
10 its quarters. Gasoline or oil stoves
II almost every room of the house
added to the ferceness of the con.
faSration. The small rooms made It
especially hard for the department to
get at the flames. Two lines of hose
we're used.
The water pressure during the fire
varied from a maximum of 1875 pounds
to minimum of 95, with an average
varying from 100 to 100, or about
twenty pounds below the amount call.
ed for in the city ordinance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-13
CITY NEWS.

Harness and harness supplies OF
all kinds at Sherwood's.
When you order that next case of
beer order Puritas, the home brewed
beer, either dark lager or light
The Montrose Journal says that
the old saloon building is being torn
down this week, the last relic of the
old street known as Water street. The
material will be Put into the new
hotel to be built by Mr.. Reimbold and
the citizens are hoping to see this
building rearing its head by the month
OF July.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-13

--fsead The Daily Gate city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-13
I. o. o. F. BUILDING
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Forty-fifth Annual Gathering is Held
and Officers Elected Last
Night.

The forty-ffth annual report Of the
T. o. @. F. Building Association was
read last night at the meeting of the
stockholders at the Odd Fellows hall.
The building association has been ia
existence for many years. The fol-
lowing directors were chosen at the
election:
Fred Hilpert, Jr.. Henry A. Heas-
lip, ]. w. Nichols. O. W. Absolute,
George w. Banks, Frank Wahlgren.
Theodore Bode, H G. Seeman and w.
tC. Hummer.
Following the election of directors.
this board met to choose officers. The
following were chosen:
President, Frank Wahlgren: vice
president. Fred Hilpert, Jr.: secre-
tary, Henry A. Heaslip; treasurer.
Theodore Bode.
The executive committee is compos-
ed of the following: J. w. Nichols.
George w. Banks, and H. G. Seeman.
The trustees organized and the fol-
lowing officers were chosen.
President, w. c. Hummer. vice
president, H. G. Seeman; and H. A.
Heaslip, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-12
SUGGESTION TO PuNTA
coRDA BOARD OF TRADE

EDITOR HERALD.--I note In Tampa
Times call for meeting at Barlow for
the purpose Of organizing State Drain
age Association.
The QUESTION of securing a more effici-
emit law, Under which public drains for
moderate sized districts may be estab-
lished, would properly be considered
by such anassoclation.
The need of such law has been em-
phasized In the experience g long years)
of the petitioners for the Punta Gorda
Drain, upon which we now confidently
hope soon to see work begin.
But that work is only one of many
public drains which must be constructed,
If South DeSoto county is to be properly
developed. and the roads for which we
have bonded ourselves, to the extent of
$500. 100000. are to be properly construct
ed and maintained
1t is to be regretted that the expert
government engineer who reported a
system Of roads for this county. minimize
ed the necessity of drainage.
Fourteen years, observation Of the con-
ditions in DeSoto county, and thirty
years practical experience in planning
and experimenting works for drainage
road andstreet improvements, leads me
to predict, that If more attention is not
given to drainage, in the preparation of
specifications for, and the construction
Of the roads than is suggested in that
experts report, then many Of the costly
roads will prove failures.
The call for the Barlow meeting is
addressed to prominent officers. senators,
representatives, boards of trade ct al
Would 1t not be well for our B. Of r.
to take action in this matter, and secure
concert Of action among all other B. OF
T. Of the county or as many as possible
--WM. nj. WRITTEN.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-12
MARx ELolsE ADAMS

| Died. Mary Eloise Adams. wife of
| Francis X. Adams. 7th February, 1914.
| Her death has brought the bitter cup
OF sorrow to husband and friends. 1t is
but as yesterday that she was out mak-
ing neighborly calls: now she has gone
| to her eternal reward. Several weeks
1 aao she was taken ILL., but she seemed to
inave recovered almost completely and
4 felt but little the worse from being out
4 Oh the streets about q week ago. and that
| ste should have suffered relapse and
failed rapidly was a shocking surprise
to her most intimate friends. The watch
full care of her devoted husband and eff
forts of the attending physician were OF
no avail in staying the approach of the
Grim Reaper Life will never be quite
the same to those who knew her, while
he who was nearest to her will long for
her with unutterable longings.
| Mrs. Adams maiden name was Box.
Her father was a native of Kent, Eng
land. and her mother was daughter of
niece of Pres. Martin Van Buren,. she
was born at South Oyster Bay, N. ",
60 years ago and was married very young
to Chas. III. Paine OF New York city.
She was married to Francis K. Adams
at New Orleans in 1890 and excepting
about eighteen months. has resided in
Punta Gorda since that time.
Besides her husband she is survived
by one brother and two nieces, who live
at the old family home on Long Island
Mrs. Adams father was prominent
Mason Of 3Srd degree rank. once organ
izer and grand master in Brooklyn, N.
Wand she before reaching her twentieth
year. became co-worker In the ranks
of the Order Of the Eastern Star. She
was also a member Of the Episcopal
church
Funeral services were conducted Sum
day morning by the Punta Gorda Chap
ter Of the Eastern Star. and a portion
Of the Episcopal burial service was read
by Lay Reader G, E, FITZGERALD at the
grave, the intermcnt having been made
In Indian Spring Cemetery on Pineapple
river.
profusion Of beautiful floral Offer
lngs attested the esteem I'M which de-
ceased was held BY large circle Of
friends.
The hereaved husband and surviving
relatives have the sincere sympathy or |
these and other friends.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-12
80 MIsERARLE7

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed Liv-
err and Kidney remedy. Money back II
not satisfied. 1t completely cured Rob-
who suffered from virulent liver trouble
for eight months After four doctors
gave him up, he took Electric Bitters
and Is now well man. Get a bottle to-
day; It win do the same for you. Keep
in the house for all liver and kidney
complaints. Perfectly safe and depend
able. Its results win surprise you. sec.
and $1.O0
Acknowledgement
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-12
CARD or THANKS

It Is with the greatest appreciation and
sincerest thanks that beg to acknowl-
edge the respect and attention given the
death and funeral of yswife. The SYM
PATTY Of so many is one Of the most
pleasing episodes of my life.
FRANCIS X, ADAMS.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-12
LOCAL LACONIC S
Events in and abouf fhe
Briefly Mentioned

4ssss+1t
Plenty Of cake, strawbeklial
sandwiches and punch at 1fef
chants Carnival.
The regular monthly meetij1{
Of the Eastern Star, en- Fri<o5
night, Feb. 10th, is an unsuaIl
important one, and every meInb8
is urged to keep it in mind and W
present.
Home made candy and articIa|
OF fancy work at reasonable rfi
ces at Merchants Carnival. Love-
floor Masonic Hall, Friday even
ing, February Is.
Don't forget the date, Friday
Feb. Is, Merchants Carnival
Doors open at $50, grand march
starts promptly at 500 o'clock.
Admission ten cents.
Literary program at Miller a
Hall Feb. 10th for the benefit Of
Centenary M. E. Church Color
ed). Principal feature debate
between Prof. B. j. Baker, Rev.
M. i. Cherry, p. G. Smith and AL
Bailey. Solo, duets, quartetts,
recitations, etc. White friends
invited Exercises com
mence at 5 . o'clock. Admission
Toe. e. Green, Mgr. 1t (adv)
The city council and the bond
trustees made rapid advance
ment during the past week in the
Of the bond issue. The
suretyship bonds Of the trustees
were received Tuesday from the
American Surety Company and
Imvo been filed with the clerk.
The trustees have now qualified in
accordance with the ordinance
and their formal proposal for bids
for the purchase Of the improve
ncnt bonds will be found in this
paper. Already there lie veryI
standing offer for the.l
,ntire issue of the bonds, the off
II having been made 10 the coun-
Ill informally and not in exact
with the terms of the
rustees' proposal, but il is under
food that the offer will he sub.
nilted in the shape Of sealed bid
IS required by the terms of the
advertisement. The town char
or requires the trustees TO adver-
Use the bonds at least sixty days
nd to award them to the highest
md best bidder.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-12
DOG TAKEN UP

"A yellow headed hound dog. black on
back. taken UP and held subject to call
OF owner. Dog has appearance OF being
valuable animal.
Y. BATON. Special Police.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-12
GRAND lsNAi<E FIGHT
Saturday, Heb'y J4th, p. m.
Ease l9afl rrounrs~

Between dlam4n back rattIers, King !
and BLACK sn5kes, to settIe the Inn !
rcrtant question as 70 whether a !
King or Bi5ck snake can XIII a !
y large dlamckd back rattIer.-. This !
Win be an exciting, as well as !
most lnteYestlno exhibition.
Ada1issYbn rs cents..A Proceeds !
given to<the Ladies' Civic Associa-
tion. G.s.s. |
$500 s**s $1,000
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-12

A. Il. Lang, auditor for West
ern Union Telegraph Co., spent
several days in the city last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
OTHER BASKETBALL RESULTS.
BURNHAM.

The teacher, Mrs. Anna Stephenson
and pupils OF the village school. No.
10, gave a Box social and entertain
ment at the town hall Monday eve-
ming, and it was we'll patronized. The
boxes sold readily and about SIS was
realized from their sale. This will be
used for the purchase of books for a
school library.
Sebasticook Grange, No. 80, will
hold a special meeting Monday, Feb,
2, when State Supt. of Schools Pay
son Smith and c. E. Embree. man.
ager of the Farmers Union of Maine,
will be present to give an address and
the meeting will be open to the pub
lie. In the evening of that day Supt.
Smith will give an address at the
church at the village.
Charles Staples of Unity gave a
moving picture show and dance at the
hall Wednesday evening.
At the regular meeting of Burnham
Grange Tuesday evening, the remain
der of the newly elected officers were
installed by Past Master o. b. Nc
Kechnie.
Potatoes are being sold in the local
market here for So cents and many are
being brought in at that price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
Bradstreet's Week
ly Trade Review.

New York, JAN 30.-Bra dstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Most developments of the week arc
favorable. though II is evident that
improved sentiment rather than ac-
tual expansion Of demand is the ba-
sis for many cheerful reports. Follow
ing the exhibition Of what might be
termed exigent buying to replenish
broken stocks there has come in many
lines a sort of enlargement Of opera
lions. In several lines, as for instance,
numbering. automobile manufacturing
and placing of orders for cotton and
wooden goods both for spring and next
fall. there is more doing than for
some time past. In iron and steel, on
the other hand. there is rather less in
the way of new orders being placed,
though mill capacity and output Is
one-fifth larger than in December.
Bank clearings show curious diver
gence between New York and the rest
of the country and for the week ex-
hibit an increase of 1876 per cent. over
last year Outside of the metropolist
the weeks clearings indicate an in
week of last year. Wheat and -four ex-
ports, 3,717,67S bushels; corn, 45.705
bushels. While fundamental conditions
in Canada are improving, the trade
situation is not entirely satisfactory.
Probably because of unreasonable
weather travellers have not done well
under the booking of orders for spring
goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31

Juarez, Mex, Jan. 30.-General Fran
cisco Villa announced today that civilized
warfare, particularly with reference to
the treatment of prisoners. would here
after be adopted by the rebels. He pro-
cured a little book from United states
army officials dealing with THE ethics
of international warfare" which he SAID
would be put into practice in the rebel
army. Henceforth, he stated. no FEEDER
al officers would be executed unless they
previously had been captured, and on. be-
ing released had broken faith not to hght
again.
The statement of the rebel leader was
of interest because of the impending at
tack on General Refugio Velaseo's Fed
eral garrison at Torreon, which Is looked
on as the probable scene Of the next big
military movement in Mexico. General
Monciovio Herrera, one of Villas com
manders, with brigade today moved
south from Esealon. 1t may be week or
10 days before the rebels actually open
the attack
Meantime chihuahua City with 5000
population, the largest rebel stronghold,
is rapidly being transformed into the
provisional capital of the republic"