davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

A certain green isle in a northerly
sea is the historic home OF the Irish
people; but the present address OF
at least two-thirds of the scattered
race is United States OF America"
Boston. not Belfast OF Dublin, is now
the greatest Irish city in the world;
and the overwhelming majority OF
Irishmen who have risen to places
of distinction have done so under the
stars and Stripes. The historian who
shall do full justice to the Irish has
not yet appeared. The truth is they
have contributed their share OF
leaders and pioneers in almost every
line of progress. At least seven OF
our Presidents have had more or less
Irish blood in their veins. McKin-
ley was fond of saying, I'VE Irish"
Roosevelt also has several Hibernian
twigs on his family tree. This is an
amazing record of Celtic leadership
to have helped to mold the character
of seven American Presidents.
In the making of America the Irish
have been structural. In the clear
ing of forests, the digging of canals,
the building of railroads and the ex-
tension of commerce, our civilization
owes a great debt to Irish hands and
Irish heads. If the handiwork of the
Irish we're painted green the average
American city would be splashed on
all. sides with emerald hues. A New
Yorker, for example, may rise in the
morning, battle in water that comes
from the Croton dam, built by James
Coleman, ex-President of the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick; break
fast on Cudahy bacon; then take the
subway, built by John B. Mcdonald,
past the new College of the City
of New York, built by Thomas
Dwyer, to his Office in a skyscraper
built by John d. Crimmins, where he
will cable to Alaska over a line laid
by David Lynch, to order certain
freight sent via James j. Hills Great
Northern railroad. Then with cigar
bought from one Of George j.
Whelan's 800 cigar stores, he will
read the New York Sun, published
by William NJ. Laffan, and deliv-
cred by the American News Com
pany, founded by Patrick Farrelly-
and remark to an English friend:
Eyes, OF course, this is an Anglo
Saxon country"
When Clarke wrote his famous
poem on Kelly and Burke and
Shea" it was supposed to be poetic
fancy. On the contrary, it is a
simple matter of American history
that the Kellys, the Burkes and the
Sheas have been to the fore in every
generation. They were all there in
the battle of Lexington as we'll as
in the death list of the Maine. When
Hobson sank the Merrimac a Kelly
and a Murphy were his comrades In
danger. William Darrah Kelly, OF
Philadelphia, was a Congressman for
nearly thirty years Hall Jackson
Kelly was the founder of Oregon.
The late Eugene Kelly, the New
York banker, won renown as a
philanthropist Among the living
members of this family James e..
Kelly is a well known electrical en-
gineer. The Kelly Axe Company has
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
DEPTH OF OCEAN.

Scientists have found fifty-sIx
acres in the ocean where the water
Is more than three miles deep, ten
where II exceeds four miles. and -four
where the bottom Is more than five
miles down.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09


will accomplished Arizona next
similar history the State
convicts will be
HILL
bridge Dbo Flagstaff and Wins
a called
firm the construction of dining
kitchen industrial
building Normal school With plumbing and equipment the
building Both
enabling Arizona
the selections Half
is
schoolfo he DEAF
chancellor university ioad
L.
which
nowco with members
will be
aces $4,000
primaries election
The will be till August %
After will
October Is.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
NEWSPAPER LAWS

Most readers of newspapers
and many publishers are not
familiar with the laws governing
subscriptions. Here are the de-
cisions of the United States court
on the subject:
Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contary are
considered as wishing to renew
their subscriptions.
''If the subscribers order dis
continuance of their publication
the publisher may continue to
send them until all dues are paid.
IF the subscriber refuses to
take periodicals from the post
office to which they are directed
he is responsible until he has set
tied his bill and ordered the paper
discontinued.
If subscribers move to other
places without informing the
publisher and the papers are sent
to the former address, the SUBJ
scriber is held responsible.
''The courts have held that re-
fusing to take periodicals from
the post office or removing and
leaving them uncalled for is
prima facie evidence of intention
to defraud.
'If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at
the end of the time if they DO not
wish to continue taking it, other
wise the subscribers is responsible
until express notice with pay
ment of all arrearages is sent to
the publisher
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

nao ne CON-
the mine
producing properties
production l21s per cent Oh
arriving at the
disagreed
rule Improvements such
they less depaon
pointed plant
trans
details, actually worth more
little 1914 than IN 1919 put
COchse OF mining property Win OlA
Gren third Following the figures for all countess
Cochse Gla $52672551 Greene
$7O662O4, $526,64925
The Copper Queen property Cochise the most valuable being
Pisburg OF Cochse
soidated Pna, $11,39269434.
a
the distinction of being the
Constutionals Probably there
the
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

Figures showing the number
of livestock for which the sec
retary of agriculture has author
lied grazing permits for the ran
ges on the 160 national forests
during the year 1914 have just
been made public. Nearly IL
million head Of cattle and horses.
nearly 9 million head of sheep
and goats, and about 65 thousand
hogs. This means an increase
in the current year of about 38, :
900 more cattle and horses, and
347 thousand more sheep and
goats, although the gross area
of the national forests at the be-
ginning of 1914 is almost a mil
lion acres less than at the begin
ming of 1913. During 1913, ac-
cording to the reports just COM
piled, more than 27 thousand
stockmen paid the government
for grazing permits on about 10
million head of animals.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
Chamberlain'S Liniment

This preparation is intended
especially for rheumatism, lame
back, sprains and like ailments.
1t is a favorite with people who
are we'll acquainted with it's
splendid qualities. Mrs. Charles
Tanner, Wabash, Ind, says of it,
II have found Chamberlain's
Liniment the best thing for
lame back and sprains | have
ever used. 1t works like a
charm and relieves pain and sore
ness. 1t has been used by others
of my family as we'll as myself
for upwards Of twenty years. F"
25 and so cent bottles. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

Before another issue of the
HERALD has been put to press,
a large number of our people will
have cast their votes as to wheth-
er or not the town shall be an
one. Every town
of any vote in Arizona is incorp-
Grated. 1t means progressive
ness, advancement; so. voter, II
you want Snowflake in the front
rank, in a class with many other
beautiful little towns of our great
state, cast your vote for incorp-
grafton next Saturday.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

1t war must come, no other
nation could so easily finance one
as the United States. Our wealth
is the greatest, our national debt
the smallest and our resources
the most remunerative. With
eighteen times the federal rev.
enue of Mexico, the United States
pays in interest charges annually
only a half more than that revolu-
tion-torn republic. Our national
debt costs only a tenth that of
Russia each year, an eighth that
of Germany. a fifth that of Eng
land and a ninth that of France.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT

John G. Tinker, who for the
past several months has held the
position of editor and manager
of the HERALD, is no longer con-
nected with the paper. De Ell
mer Jones, of Flagstaff, has put
on the harness and will endeavor
to keep up the good record the
HERALD has made since it's birth
nearly a year ago. Mr.. Jones
is not a new man in print shop
by any means, having been prac-
,tically raised" in a newspaper
office, and knows the business
from top to bottom.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

= m
The Tombstone Prospector is
running a column, Looking back
ward Twenty-Four Years." of
items which appeared in the pa
per at that time. Here is one of
them, which shows that people
haven't changed much: There
are 73 inmates in the insane Asy-
lum of the territory. Fifty-five
males and eighteen females. 1t
is said two-thirds of the former
are crazy over politics and of the
latter all but three went daffy
trying to inaugurate dress re-
FORM"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

A pigeon owned by Stanley
Bohm, of Bowers, Penn, hatched
two chickens from one egg laid in
the pigeons nest by a hen. The
pigeon is caring for the two chicks
as if they were squads. The egg
from which the chickees were
hatched did not appear to be
what is commonly known as a
double-yolked.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

King Jolo, a Koreen, living
near Hazelhurst, Miss, is another
Burbank. He makes a specially
of freak vegetables and fruits
and has succeeded in growing
onions and potatoes on the same
vine. The peculiar part of it is
that the onions do not make the
potatoes eyes water and that
neither of the vegetables tastes
of the other.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

The United States is now a
country of 100, 100000 people,
according to the bulletin contain
ing the estimates of the popula-
tion for the years subsequent to
the thirteenth census, soon to be
published by Director William j..
Harris of the bureau of the cen
sus, department of commerce.
This is a gain of over 1000, 900
persons. since the census of 1910.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

Last fall General Venustiano Car
rama, head of the Constitutionalists
who had heard that Turnbull was an
expert photographer and operator of
motion picture cameras, telegraphed
to Phoenix for him. Without know
ing exactly why he was wanted, Turn
bull went to Nogales. From there he
was taken into the heart of the Con
stitutionalist country and given every
opportunity to make photos and
movies" of the troops. All his ex
penses were paid, the Constitutional
ist leaders believing that the exhibi-
ton of his pictures in the United
States would create public sentiment
for their cause. That they have had
such an effect is not to be denied.
At present Turnbull is at San Pc
drO, south of Torreon, where the reb-
els recently won a victory. At Chi
huahua he secured pictures of Gen
eral Villa and his army.
Several important resolutions were
passed by the annual convocation of
the Episcopal diocese for Arizona,
held in Phoenix. One opposed the
sale of spirituous liquors except for
sacramental, art and medicinal pur-
poses. Another authorized a COM
mittee to go before the legislature
and advocate the establishment of a
state employment bureau to cooper
ate with a national bureau of the same
nature This latter resolution was
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
To Whom 1t May Concern.

1t will be the earnest endeavor OF
THE HERALD never Intentionally to
wound the feelings of anyone. Should
an erroneous statement appear in the
columns of this paper, call our atten-
tion to it, and if an error, due correc-
ton will be made and ample justice
cheerfully accorded.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

According to the state tax COM
report, Cochise again
leads the counties in Arizona in
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

Are you a booster? Are you
a real live one?" If so, don't
fail to vote right at the incor-
poration election to be held next
Saturday, May 10th.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
Snowflake IS a town of TOO population

Snowflake is town of 700 population
with over /, 500 surrounding population,
ranchers. farmers. stockraisers. 1t is
the home of Snowflake Stake Academy.
Just built at a cost of $4,000. And
home office of Supervisor OF Sitgreaves
National Forest, containing the largest
body of standing pine timber in the
United States.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

Capper's weekly says. If a
man makes money in this country
he must outwit the thieves, the
confidence men, the grafters, the
politicians and the reformers. F"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

General Daniel E. Sickles, the
last of the great commanders
who fought the battle of Gettys-
burg, died Monday at his home
in New York, at the age of 80.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

1t is said that So, 600, 900 more
was spent for chewing gum than
foreign missions last year.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

Incorporation means cleaner
town, a better town, and more
up to date town.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

Latest type faces, best of stock
and up to date workmanship at
the HERALD office.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

If you have a peice of news tell
us about it and we'll print it free
of charge.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

There are 80 veterans OF the
last Mexican war in Kansas.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09

Will it read "The Incorporated
Town of Snowflake, Arizona?'
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
Neuos s.4 AeOs
From
eS< Cdpitol sf0rlzooa

(Issued by Arizona News Bureau)
After weeks of hard labor, the state
tax commission has fixed the value OF
Arizona's producing mines, for taxa
tion purposes, at $l1l,463,2OS.lz. lnls
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-09
Automobile Tires at
Factory Prices
Soue From 80 TO so Per Cent.

All other sizes in stock. Non-skid tires Is per
cent additional red tubes ten per cent above gray
ALL, NEW, CLEAN, FRESH GUARANTEED TIRES
Best standard and independent makes. Bny di-
rect from and save money. 5 per cent discount
if payment in full accompanies each order C. o.
d. on. ten per cent deposit. Allowing examination
Tire Factories Sales Co.
Dept. A Dayton, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

confined from Page 8
Nationals had picked up a pretty good man.
His fielding had continued to be excellent,
and the publishing of the batting averages
showed him second or third, with something
ike 80 On the day they were published
the recruit did not miss the chance to call
attention 10 his work with the stick when
dressing for the game in the clubhouse, and
a number of the older players comphmented
him on his good showing. The youngster
could not stand prosperity; for few days
later when in the dressing room he remarked:
1T is too bad didn't get a chance to JOIN
this league sooner. | certainly would have
had a lool.-in for that automobile prize.
Most Of the players thought he was simply
kidding; but later discovered that he was IN
earnest.
well. YOU will have a chance to show
how good YOU are next week, said one OF
the stars Of the club. The Detroit club
will be here next week, and YOU will have a
chance to bat against some real pitching.
Also Tv Cobb will show YOU how 1t is pos
siblc to bunt the ball and beat it out.
~Cobb is Just human, answered the
chcstv young fellow. The faster they run,
the greater distance | like TO throw them
out by
In the games played up to that time his
work on hunted balls had been truly mar.
Vicious. Tearing in at top speed, he would
handle what appeared to be perfect hunts
with his ungloycd hand, and throw out
the runner with time To- spare. And It was
his expressed desire to try his hand on
Cobb's bunts that caused the veteran to
call attention 10 the fact that Cobb would
soon be on the scene.
Iumpired that series between Detroit and
Washington, and in all my life l never saw a
ball PLAYER have a wilder time than that
and Summers. a great quartet Of pitchers
when right. we're going at top speed when
they hit Washington. and made the aspiring
recruit look as if his bat was full OF holes
\othing even resembling hit did he get in
.l,, f,,,~ o,,,,es and me- struck out almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

SEVERAL years ago a promising young
~ pitcher reported in the fall to one of the
American League clubs On his first ap
pcaraucc ne was pttcd against the tail
cndcrs. the st. Louis Browns The ST. Louis
manager had a team in the field made up al
most entirely Of recruits. SO that the aggrcga-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Congress viii Take Prompt
Action on Two Bills Bearing
on Situation
TO Admit F oreign
Ships to Registry
Another Plan Is to Suspend
Temporarily Limitation in
Aldrich- Vreeland Act---Mer-
chant Marine May Develop

WASHINGTON. August l----As result
Of presentations made today by
President Wilson, prompt action VIII
De taken in both houses OF congress
on Monday on two bills having a
bearing on the war situation In
Europe. One Of them is designed to
provide ships Of the ocean going trade
of the United States to take the place
Of foreign vessels withdrawn for war
purposes by the h,eli.gerent nations.
The other btu passed by the senate
Is intended to safeguard the financial
situation in this country as a result
Of a serious state or affairs that have
developed abroad. This bill, which
authorizes the secretary Of the treas
tiry TO suspend temporarily the opera
lion OF the limitation IN the Aldrich-
Nreeland act by which banks apply
ing for permission 10 issue emergency
circulations are required to have
bond secured note circulation out
standing TO the amount OF 40 per
cent OF their capitalization. will he
put through the house early Monday
II will be approved BY the president
and will be in operation as law
Monday afternoon.
Admit Foreign Ships.
Following a conference today with
President Wilson, Representative
Underwood returned to the capitol
and prepared a bill Ito provide for
The admission of foreign built ships
to American registry as a means of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
EFFORT TO SHOW
MRS. HALL TRIED
TO BURN HOME
Commonwealth Considers Yes
terday's Testimony Strongest
Offered Against Woman

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Louisa Courthouse, Va. AUG. L.
Murder evidence was side-tracked for
arson testimony today In the trial Of
Mrs. Victor Hall, charged with killing
her husband at Green Springs Depot.
in Louisa county, early on the morning
OF April s.
The end OF the first week OF the Gel
ebrated murder mystery case, that
shocked this community three months
ago, shows the Commonwealth slowly
but surely weaving a web OF circum-
stantial evidence around the widow OF
the victim, with the chances strong
for conviction.
The attorneys for the defense seem
confident. however. and say they viii
produce evidence that will utterly
shatter the testimony OF the prosecu-
ton and free the prisoner.
Shows the Strain.
Mrs, Hall was more haggard and
careworn today than at any time dur
ing the trial. She was very pale. with
deep lines upon her white face. but
there was no sign OF nervousness and
no indication that she would break
full and will undoubtedly tide her
over the trying ordeal. whether she
wins or loses in the court battle.
The hight today shifted from April
Is. the day Victor Hall was shot and
killed, to May IA, when an attempt
was made to burn the home OF Mrs.
Victor Hall.
The admissibility of the arson EVIL
dence In the murder trial Ia explained
by the fact that, in attempting to burn
the house In which Victor Hail was
shot to death. 1t would have destroy
ed the physical connection of evidence
In the case.
Dozen Witnesses Testify.
A dozen or more witnessed were In
troduced b. tho Commonwealth to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
COMPARISON AND CONTRAST

rendered y under
liability different States. striking example of what
furnished
On intoxicated fellow
employee injured verdict for $4,000
This
of the State which used the follow
ing language:
parallel the fragment of physical
defective
through drunken workman the
responsibility of the noxcaion The
defective equipment the the injury responsible
injury fellow workmen also
sponsible'
of disputed
in will employers determined
Incorporate daily
parent railroad but
where possible him the
death of fellow workman The saloon and the dunka both
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Franea general French ordcre
last French ofc
1850 O'Clock tonieh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
ARMY MOBILIZATION
ORDERED BY FRANCE
GREAT BRITAIN LOYAL
War Bulletins

St. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The Ger
man ambassador handed the declara-
tion Of war to the foreign minister at
1880 o'clock this evening. The en-
bassy StaH left for Berlin Immediately.
London, Aug. lit was stated at
the admiralty this evening that mo
mobilization OF the British fleet has
taken place"
Paris, Aug. 1.-The German army,
which has been placed In the field dur
ing the last twenty -four hours, will
strike at once. Orders are also re-
ported to have been sent to the Ger
man feet to attack the Russians.
/ London, Aug. lit was accepted
here that a declaration Of war against
Russia would eventually mean that
France and England would be drawn
into the fighting.
The entire ministry was summoned
to confer with King George. II was
accepted that the facts that Russia's
mobilization was complete and that
France had ordered Its entire army to
assemble tomorrow. had forced the
kaiser's hand. He had given Russia
an uitimatum that expired at noon to-
day to stop mobilization.
Beriinv Aug. Ia Huaaa0n from
I tier patrol exchanged shots with Ger
man retrot tontaht Aeay rrosSl<~n ~ =
distance Of three hundred yards ON the
German side of the frontier. There
were NO casualties.
London. Aug. The Central News
has received n dispatch from is Paris
correspondent saying that the period
! of the German uitimnfum to France has
been extended by agreement of the
ambassadors for forty-eight hours,
which brings 1t up to noon Monday.
London. Aug. lit II believed here,
despite the lack of official news. that
Italy has eOmnxu nicated to the Berlin
foreign Office, the announcement that
she will remain neutral In the pending
conflict. The impression In general.
however, that Italy would Join the fray
III Austria invaded Albania or threat
ened the Integrity of Montenegro.
Washington. Aug. I.-Posfna ster
General Burisson tonight ordered the
discontinuance of all contracts for the
carriage of the foreign malta of the
United States in vessels flying the Ger
msn hag. For the present the contract.
with the various British lines and the
compagnie Generate Trans-Atlantiaue
will not be disturbed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Fsrita Tne called
President that Britain In
fua,ment OF support she
should
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Portugal Active.

Lisbon. Aug. THE Lisbon news
papers say that 10000 Portuguese
troops are TO be modified by virtue
Of the treaty with Great Britain
Portuguese warships are leaving Tor
Madeira, the Azores and Cape Nerd3s
Islanda TO protect PortuguesS intor@
ests AZ those points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

French ordered
oca of the French Office
completed 1850 O'Clock tonight
al" terms since 1887
Great Britaln-Tne called
President Britain in
fulaunns support she
Great Hritain--rhere early
had notified
srian of France in any course
she meeting OF the cabinet
today army however. a footing
The Bank has cent
increased their materially Bank
IaThe notified that Italy would re-
OF the 100000
assumed defensive position
withdrawal the triple alliance in
the threaten the triple entente
Washngton-Congress
and provide emergency currency
The department the ame
can ships
tauon of back home
decara likely end gold
making This will solve
problem Of who viewed with drain
totaIed $2soooooo The
export York complete sandsil
prohhtve the complete
chance of sending american grain abroad
being instructed halt all
deuged with business but
handling
foreign
ernmenss involved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
GERMANY DECL ARES WAR ONRUSSIA
FRANCE MUST NOW JOIN HER ALLY;
ENGLAND is PREPARED TO FIGHT
War Situation In Brief

Russia 1880 O'Clock last
modelling
Berlin dispatches that Frances
ton in ordering hand
German
TO Unite anhas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Continued on Second PaGe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

tcontinueA on seoonA, Pare,