davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
Taylor

Mrs. Henry McCleve has been
on the sick list the last day or
so, but is now on the road to
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum McCleve
left here last week for Thatcher,
where they will spend part of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Allen and
family left here last week for
Mesa, where they are going to
spend the remainder of the win
ter.
Mrs. Laselle Bates came up
from Holbrook last week to have
a brief visit with friends and rel
atives. Mrs. Bates is the guest
of Mrs. Charlie Shumway, her
sister.
Miss Idel Hatch met with a
painful though not serious acci-
dent last Wednesday. While
playing at the school house a
rock was thrown in play acci-
IDENTIFY striking Miss Hatch in the
head.
Miss Irene Webb, of Snowflake,
came up from school Monday
evening with Miss Belle Webb,
returning Tuesday morning.
While here Miss Webb attended
the party of Mr.. Davey Ten
ney, which was given by some
of his friends.
The name of the S. 0. D. H.
club is still a mystery among the
boys of Taylor. 1t was organ
lied Dec. 80, 1913, with Mrs.
Lottie Webb as Chaperon. 1t is
an organization among the young
ladies of this town. A party was
given by them last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Emma Brown and son,
of Salt Lake City arrived here
last week. Mrs Brown is the
daughter of Mrs. William Solo
mn, of Taylor. She is the guest
of Mrs. Hilda Lewis, who is hel
sister. Mrs. Brown will return
to her home soon, although Mr..
Brown intends to spend the
summer here.
The eighth grade class of the
Taylor district school gave ar
/ interesting entertainment We'd
nesday evening, when many en-
.ioyed themselves very much.
The following is a list of the
eighth grade students: lnez
Perkins, Pearl Perkins, Nellie
Baldwin, Florence Hatch, Mo
celia Brimhall, Fannie Kay, Rose
Hancock, Lillian Hall, and Haz
ell Hancock; Prof. Hansen, Brig
ham Perkins, Heber Perkins
Fred Willis, Arthello Bates
Preston Palmer, Frank Shum
way, Owen Allen, L. Jennings
and Rudger Hatch.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
Get a New License
Before You Shoot

New hunting licenses are be-
ing issued from the office of the
state game warden, for the year
1914, the old ones having expir-
ed with the old year, making a
renewal necessary to all who
wish to hdnt in the state. A
change has been effected in the
form and color of the new licen-
ses, so as to avoid confusing with
the old.
Because the misunderstanding
heretofore prevalent as to the
disposal of a license after it has
been bought, the instructions of
the state law, requiring a hunter
to have his paper with him all
the time, have been printed on
the back of the new license.
This provision is as follows:
mo person shall at any time
shoot or take in any manner, any
game which is by law protected
in this state without having in
his possession a hunting license
for the year such shooting is
done.
'The possession of game at
any time unaccompanied by a
proper and valid license, shall be
prima facie evidence that such
game was unlawfully held in
possession and it shall be the
duty of every person to produce
the proper license when one is
required, on demand of any Of
fcer, and permit the same to be
copied by an officer.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
COnChO

b.I. ", Mcbride and Otto Kempe
I'VE gone to Holbrook for grain.
foa Ia Butler returned Monday
min Ills work at the Nelson saw
sict %r$. s D, Despair has been real
brow, ~ ior the past week but is i'm
''O'lng rapidly.
RI PPi"o,l ""orn-Io Mr.. and Mrs. Almon
$50 a nine pound baby boy.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Frank Ellsworth and daughter,
of Showlow, were visitors in the
city this week.
j. w. Richards, of st. Joseph,
was in Snowflake Monday on
business before the Forest office.
Ed. Brewer and family from
Pinedale, is here visiting with
Mrs. E. S. Rogers, mother of
Mrs. Brewer.
Bishop Clark Owens. of Show
low, is in Snowflake, in connec-
tion with church affairs pertain
ing to his ward.
Chas. T. Savage, the enter
prising merchant of Showlow,
was circulating among his many
Snowflake friends this week.
C.L.Rhoten, Shummay, and w.
c.. Baldwin, Taylor, were transact
ing business at the Forest office
Wednesday in relation to grazing
applications.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Flake made
a trip to Pinedale last Friday,
where Mr.. Flake looked after
business interests. They returned
Saturday afternoon.
Osmer D. Flake and Elias
Smith, officers of the local Sun
day school, expect to leave for
Flagstaff tomorrow to visit the
Sunday school there.
Hon. R. C. Creswell, Of Wins
low, former chairman of the
board of supervisors of Navajo
county, was visitor in the city
on grazing business before the
Forest office.
Postmaster Murray announces
that the post Office will be open
for money orders between the
hours of 9 a. m. and A p. m. For
mail delivery all day, except Sun
days. Sunday hours, 3:45 to 4:45
p. m.
Hon. John w. Francis, of Flag
staff, accompanied by Mrs. Fran
els and daughter, drove in on
their auto today. Mr.. Francis is
engaged in the automobile busi-
ness and came to look after the
machine of Walter Smith, which
is out of repair.
Fred G. Purcell, of Phoenix,
who recently purchased G. /.
Houck's sheep interests, was in
Snowflake this week, and trans
acted business at the Forest office
| in relation to grazing privileges.
]. c.. Owens, Sr., of ShowlOw,
was also in the city on the same
mission.
The local postoffice was trans
ferred to John Murray by Mrs.
Fish last Saturday, and the post
office was moved to the A. G. M.
/ |. store. 1t is conveniently To-
Gated in the front end of the
store, and among other improve
ments to be made soon will be
the addition of about 25 more
lock boxes.
Open a saving account with
the Bank of Northern Arizona
with one dollar. "a dollar saved,
is a dollar earned" Interest is
the most powerful thing on earth.
Special lessons should be given
on saving in all schools. Open
an account now and commence
saving your money while young
and before If iS foo late.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16

Tucson The plan of an East
ern merchant for collecting his
bills by the C. O. D. parcel post
plan. and his subsequent prosecu-
tion are being watched with IN
terest by the local Business Mems
Protective association. The plan
of the merchant was to send neat
little boxes in which were inclos-
ed the bills which he had against
his customers. Thee. 0. D. pay
ment in each case was fixed at
the amount of the bill. In each
ease the receivers paid the bill at
the postoffice, but were quite IN
dignant when they found the trick
which had been playedupon them.
Complaint was made to the gov
ernment and the man was pro-
secuted. The outcome of the case
will be watched with interest all
over the-United Safes.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16

Phoenix A five-pound radish
was brought to the Board of
Trade by F. A. jefferson. 1t was
grown on Jefferson's Hillside
ranch. south of the city. Jeffer-
son believes it to be the banner
radish to be grown in the valley.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16

Phoenix &C. B. Wood, state
senator from Maricopa county,
and for two years past secretary
of the State Fair commission, has
resigned the latter position.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16

MdIlOIlII ISL Was a LdhCSlQS
visitor in Snowflake this week.
Chase, Marion and Alvirus
Rogers went over to Cibicue last
Tuesday to be gone about ten
days.
John R. Hulett came up from
Holbrook Monday and spent a
couple of days visiting with his
family.
James E. Stratton came in on
Wednesday and loaded up with
supplies for his store at Lake
side.
Everisto Martinez, a prominent
sheepman of Silver creek, is in
town buying supplies for his
sheep camps.
w. H. Denham, of Shumway,
was a Forest office visitor We'd
nesday looking after his grazing
interests.
The Mutual Improvement as
sociations meet at the academy
on Sunday evening at Z o'clock.
Everyone is cordially invited.
R. C. Smith, county superin-
tendent of schools, accompanied
by Mrs. Smith and little daugh-
ter, Pearl, are visiting in Snow
flake from Holbrook.
D. D. Crabb, of the Hopen
Land & Cattle Co., paid Snow
flake a short visit this week on
way to Holbrook. He left with
Frank McLaws in the auto.
DR.. L. Won M. Zesch, dentist,
of Winslow, arrived in Snow
flake Monday, and has been busy
all week. The doctor is at the
Smith hotel and will remain un-
til January 26th.
]. Josiahs, representing the
Ilfeld Co., wholesalers of general
merchandise, was doing this sec
tion during the week. He re-
ported business very good, and
left for his home in Albuquerque
Tuesday.
Frank McLaws' power thresh-
er made a run from $50 a. m. to
A o. m., with an hour off for din
ner, and the result was 537 bush
els of oats at the Santa Jacques
ranch, commonly called the old
Jackson place, last week.
The recent tie between the
town and the militia boys was
recently shot off, resulting in g
victory for the town by five
points. The high scores were
by Alvin Despair, of the militia,
/ Fl and Owen Freeman, of the
town, 19, out of a possible 25.
Supervisor and Mrs. Chas. H.
Jennings made a flying trip tC
Holbrook Saturday to meet Mrs
Youngblood, Mrs. Jennings
grandmother, who has been visit
ing her son in Phoenix. Mrs
Youngblood accompanied then
back to Snowflake.
Ezra Hatch is now the prouC
possessor of a Ford car, having
purchased it from Walter Nc
! Laws last Friday. Frank Nc
Laws broke Mr.. Hatch into thu
rudiments of running the ma
chine, and he is perfectly salts
fed with his purchase.
Wednesday, being the sixtietl
birthday of Aunt Augusta Smith
the event was celebrated by he
children and grand children by
family dinner at her home in th'
afternoon and by a reunion O
relatives and friends in the even
ing at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Dena S, Hulet.
The Phoenix Republican las
week contained the following
item: One of the most beautiful
spots in Arizona, the Petrltiet
Forest in Navajo county, is be
ing given most desirable anC
wide publicity by post cards from
pictures taken by W. II. Clark
commissioner of immigration O
Navajo county. Mr.. Clark ha
the copyright for the pictures
but has given a number of man
ufacturers of post cards copie
of the pictures with the privil
ege of manufacturing post cards
Several thousand of the pos
cards have been received by loca
dealers, showing a great man,
different points of interest in tn
petrifed forest.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16

Virgil Bushman, cattleman of
St. Joseph, was a business visitor
in Snowflake this week.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
QUAKERS TO FIGHT FOR GAME.
Will Raise Guarantee Fund and Also
Utilize Arguments.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6-New York
will find plenty Of opposition here to its
campaign to get the Army-Navy foot
ball game. "A committee of the chamber
Of commerce, it is announced, will start
at work IN a day or two to collect guar
antees from local business men in order
to meet any financial bid made by New
York
The local committee members also will
send letters to every commissioned officer
in the army and navy requesting an ex-
preston Of opinion as to where the game
next fall shall be staged. 1t seems likely
that the navy will be a unit in favoring
Philadelphia, while the army will be di-
vided. The replies will be tabulated and
the result sent to the athletic governing
bodies at West Point and Annapolis.
With the financial benefit practically
even the local men argue that the game
should come here. for the entire city is
given over the day of the game. whereas
In New York the crowd Is lost in the
great population. It also 10 declared that
here all visitors stay at four hotels and
it is easy to find friends, while in New
York many of tho old ofiicers trying to
meet old friends have to scour 100 hotels.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
the attention Of men high in the coun-
ellis Of organized base ball.

the attention Of men high in the coun-
cils Of organized base ball.
At the National League meeting hnal
disposition of the Evers case was ex-
pected to be announced during the day.
The report that Charles p. Taft. who
purchased the holdings Of Charles W.
Murphy in the Chicago Cubs, was ex-
pected to arrive in town during the day
to treat with would-be purchasers. added
interest to what action the National
League directors would take with refer
ence to the future ownership Of the Chi
cago club. The vacancy on the direc-
torate caused by the retirement OF Muir
ply was another matter for considera-
ton.
commission was also scheduled to be one
Of the chief features Of the day. The
members Of the coumission-Preside
Tener Of the National League. President
johnson Of the American League and
Garry Hermann. the chairman-are In
the city. The commission. it Is said. has
taken over tho management Of the fight
against Federal League invasion and TO-
day the supreme court OF organized base
bail is expected TO hold conferences with
officials of the minor league organizations
here to Join in the welcome to the re-
turning tourists
The stand taken by Ban johnson Of
war TO tne Hh11n dk1nSI .no ESusi1.
League indicated today that the head Of
the American League intended to call
National League club owners and off,
cials to account for dickering with the
so-called outlaws over players who. 1t is
alleged, have violated contracts or fg-
nored accepted terms. The meeting yes
terday Of william r. Baker of the Phila-
delphia club and James Gaffney Of the
Boston club with President Gilmore for
this purpose was denounced by Presi6ent
johnson in no uncertain terms.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
NOW DIFFICULT TO COACH.
Work L Cut Out for Man ON Base
Lines This Year.

ATHMTS. Ca. March 6.-"coachins
base runners at third base is going to be
a hard job this year." said Manager Bir-
mingham Of the Maps during tanning
bee. Under tho new rules the coacher
will not be permitted to touch the runner.
Tn former years. when in doubt. the
coacher halted the runner by catching
and holding him. II there was a chance
he was sent on toward the homo plate.
Now the coaeher will have to Keep one
eye on the ball and the other on the run
ner.
MANY games wNi be lost because
coachars viii be afraid to lot men round
third and start for home. and others win
be lost because runners are not stopped
and prevented from dashing to sure death
at the plato.
"Tm going to organize q coaching class
and try preparing my players to meet
emergeneies which may arise.
Evening star., 1914-03-06

ago. Just ono moro such an item-Mr
A. Y. Matterson Of Victoria, B. c.. has
made seven holes in one in his career
and with all due respect to Mr.. Mat
terson he Is not one Of the best golfers
l have ever seen.
Strange Things Happen.
Strange things certainly do happen in
all departments of the game. Tee shots
which seem irretrievably ''out of bounds"
strike pole or stone. etc. and come
back to good lie in the fairway. Then.
too. some shots. we'll hit and seemingly
beyond trouble. leap out Of bounds. Ap-
proach shots hit a crack and run dead to
hole or leap over seemingly impossible
bunkers. One of the queerest things that
have ever had brought to my notice
took place in the second round of the
1912 state championship at the Detroit
Golf Club. Jimmy Standish and Wylie
Carhartt were having. battle royal. jim
my was one up with one hole still to be
played. Wylie lay close to the hole in
three and Jimmy was on the green, but
quite distance from the hole. Evident
~ the strain was great at this point, for
he looked up on his putt, hit 1t a hard
blow and, to his CONSERVATION, saw 1t ap-
proach the hole at great rate Of speed.
Inree pultS seemed certain when sud-
denly the ball took turn, hit Wylie's
ball and caromed into the hole Can any
one say that that was figured out7
should say it was luck" with a cap
ital Il"
Mr.. Henry Leach vouches for the fol-
lowing incident which l now quote. In a
foursome on the Monifeith course in Scot
land, near Dundee, regulation sized
course. Messrs. William Robertson, jr..
and G. B. Simpson. playing in a two-ball
foursome, made seven successive threes!
They played we'll, but attributed most Of
their success to what happened on the
putting green. Verify there must have
been considerable amount Of good for
tune In this game, and l think you will
agree with me on the score.
Queer things surely do happen to US
while we play the royal game. Many a
time people have said, "Oh, If could only
make every shot perfect but these very
people would, il their wishes were grant
ed. be the first ones to pack up their
clubs and try new game. Yes. there is
something queer happening every day and
viii. continue to happen when we play
golf, but just as sure as is the fact that
these things will happen is the fact that
the uncertainty makes golf what it is.
and it is great old game; if you are
not golfer and do not believe it Join
one of your nearby clubs and try for
yourself.
Evening star., 1914-03-06

Apropos OF holiday golf. H. II. Hilton
says: I consider that the man who plays
three rounds day after day is apt to De
trying himself somewhat highly and is
prone to play himself into state of
hopeless staleness long before he has
come to the allotted end of his holidays.
But I know players who consider that
they would not be gaining full value out
of their holiday if they did not manage
to get three rounds in on literally every
day thereof. Personally. 1 consider that
two rounds a day is sufficient for any
golfer and that he will attain sufficient
amusement out of these two rounds to
satisfy any rational being. but ! am
speaking from the point of view of the
golfer who has perhaps lost at least q
little Of his youthful enthusiasm for the
Evening star., 1914-03-06
ENOUGH,SAYS HILTON

game, as I must acknowledge to nova
days being not quite as keen upon the
playing of the game as I was in my
younger days.
Moreover, l find that two rounds in
one day form quite sufficient strain to
be going on with, and that If I play
more than the regulation two, I am al
the morrow.
My own idea of a golfing holiday is
not more than two rounds a day. with
an occasional day or day and a half
away from the game and its environ
ments, as such a rest, / feel assured, Is
Of benefit to a mans game. Again l do
not think that an odd competition or
two is likely to interfere with the holiday
In any way. as it strings the player up
to do his utmost, and saves him from
becoming slack and careless.
STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Evening star., 1914-03-06

to $135,000. according to q statement
fled with the recorder Of deeds here
yesterday in connection with the re-
incorporation Of the club.
Otto F. Stiffel, q local brewer, owns
344 shares, a controlling interest in the
club, the statement indicates. Tho
statement says the club has cash on
hand to the amount Of $25, 400, and val
ueS its franchise and park leasehold
at $25, 400.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
Edward H. Mcbride Dead.

BUFFALO,, March 6.-Edward H. Nc
Bride. forty-two years old. widely known
throughout tho state as a sporting writer
under the name Of "Hotspur'' died hero
yesterday following an operation fer .
throat infection.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
Danny Murphy Goes to Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 6-Danny
Murphy. outfielder of the Philadelphia
American League team. has been pur-
chased by the Baltimore International
League club. Manager Dunn of the
Orioles announced today that Murphy had
signed with the local club.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
For Mississippi Golf Title.

GULFPORT. Miss. March 6-J. H.
Jones. jr., Chicago. and ]. w. Moulding,
Edgewater. tied with eighty-1ive on low
score in the qualifying round Of the Mis-
sissippi coast championship here yester-
day. Jones won the play-off.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
both members Of the club. but they have
not as yet signed.

both members Of the club. but they have
not as yet signed.
|; Second Baseman Ray. Rollings. who had
a trial with the st. Louis Cardinals last
spring, is going away back. New Haven
has traded him to Winston-Salem of the
North Carolina League for Infielder
Schumacher.
The Kansas City Club, having decided
it had no place for Del Drake on its
rebuilt team, told him he could make
q deal for himself. He thereupon sold
his services to the Federals to his own
profit.
Billy Sullivan will manage the White
Sox Yanigans in California, while Kid
Gleason handles the Regulars. Gleason
has let II be known that he was offered
$4,000 year to manage a Federal
League team, but he only laughed at the
OTTER.
The news comes from Augusta that
Norman Eber6eld has shown so much
speed In the workouts at short for the
BROOKLYN team that Manager Robinson
II quite well feconciled TO the return jump
Of Enos Kirkpatrick to the Federals.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
Laying Plans for Fight.

BEHIND tho cloak of welcome being ex-
tended today to the returned world-tour-
ing Giants and White sox. moro serious
matters having to do with plans for war
asainst the new Federal League occupied
Evening star., 1914-03-06

Thsre isn't single Tiger signed with
the Detroit club today who helped win
the Tigers first American League PEN
nant in 1907. Cobb and Crawford were
Evening star., 1914-03-06
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Box scores for breakfast now. What
matters the price OF eggs?
Evening star., 1914-03-06

st. Joseph has traded Second Baseman
Ochs to Wichita for Outhelder Davis,
each club thus filling position that was
vacant.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
St, Louis Feds Increase Capital.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 6.-The st.
Louis Federal League club has In
creased its capital stock from $4,000
Evening star., 1914-03-06

Providence Of the International League
has signed Ralph OConnell. third base
man Of the Seton Hall College ball team.
Evening star., 1914-03-06

You can have a
good Suit made to
order now for $40,
SIS or $40 that is the
greatest value you
ever got for your
money. But you
must get in your or
der soon. No more
at half price after this
winter stock is sold.
Evening star., 1914-03-06

ago. Just ono more such an item-Mr.
A. v. Matterson Of Victoria, B. c.. has
made seven holes in one in his career
and with all due respect to Mr.. Mat
terson he Is not one Of the best golfers
have ever seen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
HERE
FOR BULL MOOSE
Speaks Instead of Jane Adams
at the Moline Turner
Hall Tonight.

Senator Poindexter of Washington.
not Jane Adams. will speak on behalf
of the progressive ticket at Turner
hall. Moline. this evening. With him
will be George Fitch of Peoria. mem
Der OF the legislature and better known
as humorist. The progressives held
meeting at noon today ut the Silvis
shops of the Rock Island road.
Progressives held a meeting at Coal
Valley last evening at which Attorney
j. Clinton Searle again paid his com
pliments to Senator L. Y. Sherman.
He said in part:
Mr.. Sherman is bossed by the
bosses. His record I'm the United
States senate shows this to be true.
One illustration of his stand in the
United States senate during the last
two years is typical of his opposition
TO legislation for the people through
his career. a group of men in the
United States senate tried to ham
string the parcel post by taking away
the power of the postmaster general to
make rates and change zones. Mr..
Sherman supported this group of men
and aided the express companies. His
record on the income tax, the inheri-
lance tax, grading of grain, national
regulation OF child labor and the New
Hampshire investigation, proves that
he is not a representative of the peo-
pie.
Mr.. Sherman has not been deserted
by the gas crowd. A prominent banker
and utility interest man of Chicago by
the name OF Charles w Dawes, today
stated through the press that he fav-
ored Senator Sherman. Now, accord
ing to Mr.. Sherman's statement of the
list of contributors TO his campaign
fund in the primary of 1926 published
in the Chicago Tribune. April 5, 1922,
one Charles G. Dawes, president of the
Central Trust company, and director
OF the Metropolitan Gas and Electric
company, and director of the Peoples
Trust d Savings bank. contributed
$4,000; Rufus c. Dawes, president of
the Metropolitan Gas & Electric COM
pany. contributed 5000. The state
ment referred to shows that Mr. Sher-
man contributed $4,000 and his gas
crowd friends contributed about
$3.50; in other words the statement
referred TO shows that Mr.. Sherman
and his gas crowd friends contributed
over 65 per cent of the almost $4,000
used in the primary campaign. II is
only here and there that the voter
can see the outward sign of the in
visible government"