davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
Shortage of Meat Ami
mails Shown by FgureS

Shortage of meat animsls in
the United States was strikingly
demonstrated by comparative fig
ures made public this week by the
department of agriculture show
ing that there are nine less beef
cattle, seven less sheep and three
less hogs for each 100 persons in
the country than there were in
1910. This means that it would
take 18, 259, 900 more meat cattle
sheep and swine to give the pres
ent population the same supply
that the census of 1910 showed to
exist.
While the population of the
country is estimated to have in
creased from 81, 972, 900 to SO, :
GAG, 900 in the last three years,
the number of beef cattle has in
creased 1879 per cent, but it did
not keep up with the proportional
growth of population.
In spite of the reduced number
it is estimated that the value of
the cattle in the country has in
creased from 81, 534, 100000 in
1910, to 81, $50, O68, 900 on Janu-
ary l.
This increase in value, how
ever" the departments state
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

We like the spirit behind the
plan of Rev. A. N. Kelly, the
Cincinnati clergyman who has
opened his church evenings to
the unemployed, serving free
food, good advice and an invita-
tion to use the idle pews as cots
if they have no where else to lay
their tired heads. That's most
decidedly the spirit of Christian
ity as exemplified in the teach
ings and the practice of Christ
and the early Christians. He
preached-ye yes; but He also fed
the hungry and healed the sick
and comforted the miserable.
And we guess is wasn't half so
much His preaching, unsurpassed
as that was, as it was His prac-
ticing that made the common
people hear him gladly and fol-
low Him with affection.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

larger number than were in
tendance from any other SD
The Arizona stockmen subScnI
$4. $4,000 as their portion, tow
the expenses Of the National
ganization for the coming H
Of this amount, $4,000 H
pledged at the meeting Of [
Arizona stockmen in TucSOn|
ly in January. The annual
penses of the American Nato|
Live Stock Association are
tween SIG, 900 and S2O,OOO| |
that for the year Arizona
paying practically One-fOmth
the entire amount. This ga
association has been Of such 4
terial assistance to the Arid
stockmen during the past |
years that they feel under ga
obligations to it, and hence th|
bounteous subscriptions,
At the fine stock show Wt|
is an annual event in Deny
and which is the best in 1
country outside of Chicago, tt1
were exhibited for sale y
head of fine registered bulls
several breeds, notably Hereto
and Durhams. Of these, \
Arizona stockmen purchased
immediate shipment 282, orns|
lv one-ffth of all exhibited
sale. These were in the prop
tion of about six HerefOrd'
white faces, to one DurhI
Practically all of these are reg
tered animals, and they wiII
largely be placed on the graz
ranges for improving the nal
stock.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

The air is full of political ru-
mors and we give the following
for what it is worth, but as it
comes from a very reliable source
there is apt to be more truth than
poetry in it. Hon. E. Chain, of
Tucson, who ran for President
on the Prohibition ticket, at the
last election has definitely an
nounced that he will be an In
dependent candidate for United
States Senator to succeed Mark
Smith. While Mark Smith has
made no announcement, yet it is
safe to say he will seek another
term. Eugene S. Ives, who con-
tested in the race last time, will
be in the ring again according to
friends of his. The Progressives
and Republicans will probably
center on former Governor Kibbey
and it is also given out that Will
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

for land script, as they are now
handling the Moqui and Navajo
base script, enabling them to
gather the very cream of the
state, thereby turning to success
fnl account lands fit for only rat
tie snakes and sand dunes mirage
and painted deserts worth not a
postage stamp per section, but
good enough to command $500
per acre as script.
Reverting again to the propos-
ed ten million acres as another
proposed watershed-conservation
scheme. The entire acreage is
unstable as is, to my certain
knowledge, and | am thoroughly
acquainted with it, having had
direct contact with it for forty
years. | am at perfect liberty
to say it is not worth to exceed
25c. per acre, or about 2, 500, 900.
But include it in grazing re-
serve and unload it upon the
Government and it readily be-
comes worth from $500 to 500
per acre, or at least from 80 to
so million dollars. Why should
not a substantial howl go up for
conservation and watershed pro-
lection? There is margin enough
to buy all the Suffers in New
York and all the Baileys in Texas.
j. F. DAGGS.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

Take your hats off to the bee.
1t produces annually $25, 900, 900
worth of honey and beeswax.
But this is only one of his func-
tions. His greatest value comes
from his work in distributing
pollen. The apple crop, in par
ticular, would be a partial failure
but for his service in this respect.
Considering his services, if the
bee sting you on one cheek turn
also the other.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

By a vote of 46 to 16 the SEN
ate passed recently the Alaska
Railway bill, directing the presi-
dent to purchase or construct
1000 miles of railroad at a cost
not to exceed $40, 900, 900. Fif-
teen Republicans and Senator
Poindexter, Progressive, voted
for the bill. Senators Bacon,
Hoke Smith and Williams, Dem
ocrats, voted against it. The
bill places on the president the
responsibility for selection of a
route from tide water to the in
terror of Alaska, the construc-
ton, operation and equipment
of such lines as he may construct
or buy. The broadest powers
are conferred upon the president
in carrying out his duties. The
bill provides for a redemption
fund into which shall be paid IS
per cent of all moneys derived
from the sale of public lands in
Alaska or of coal or mineral con-
tents thereof. Machinery utiliz-
ed in construction of the Panama
Canal will be made available for
the work.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

All hope that the Thaw case is
soon to be disposed of perman-
emily was shattered when the
court awarded him $4,000 from
the accumulated fortune of his
fathers estate. 1t will take the
lawyers several months to get
away with it.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
The Conservation of
The Railroad Lands

In any proposition arising
from the consideration of the rel
ative merits and status of any
grazing bill to extend over nor
thern Arizona to include a great
block of unsurveyed land in the
four counties north, viz: Apache,
Navajo, Coconino, Yavapai and
Mohave, we must first consider
the relative interests involved.
First-The struggling man
with children, the farm and the
school; the county, the state,
and last of all, the United States.
However, the interests of the
United States being such a re-
mote factor, in view of it's in
ability to promote economic ad-
ministration as instanced by the
management of the Forest Re-
serves and the outrageous lack
of economic promotion of the
Roosevelt dam project: That in
the case of the former it is de-
nuding the forest lands and
squeezing the grazing interests
to the wake of more than two
million dollars annually over the
receipts FROM ALL SOURCES.
In the case of the Roosevelt
dam and ditch projecting. the
settler is harvesting grief to the
tune of some seven million dol
lars, and his only hope, as it ap-
pears, from his own actions, is to
unload it upon posterity a most
commendable position of being
between the Devil and the deep
blue sea. "Oh but, says an
ex-politician, it's worth millions
more" AS though that would
reimburse a man of sweat and
toll.
The Ethiopian in the grazing
and the control of thelands ques-
tion lies in the fact that large
landed interests such as the San
ia Fe and E. B. Perrin Sheep and
Land Company, have large bodies
of alternate sections. The San
ia Fe has a body of land approx
imately 400 miles long and 40
miles wide i. e. it would amount
to a solid block of 1,600 square
miles, or now 10, ,240, 1000 discon-
tinuing a small per cent of this
for timber now worth twenty
million dollars (having realized
about one million acres of script
at least fifty million dollars)
which was through manipulation
of the Government on account of
Conservation and watershed pro-
lection.
The balance of this vast des-
ert domain is composed of a great
portion of unsurveyed land, con-
sequently after all these years
since the original grant in 1866
they have successfully evaded
taxes. Now by successful man
ipulation the Conservation inter
ests are endeavoring to get un-
der Government supervision (as
Perrin is now owner and under
Government supervision of the
Ashfork addition to the Tuseyan
National Forest) and eventually
unload it upon the Government
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

President Wilson's appoint
ment of Colonel Goethals to be
governor of the Panama Canal
zone will be very popular. Goe-
thals is the man who put the can
in the canal.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

Post, one of the millionaire
cereal manufacturers, has broken
down from nervous exhaustion.
There seems to be other things
besides coffee.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
SALE OF STOCK
In the Navajo Southern RaN
Co., and the Navajo Lup
Der &r Timber Co.

| will sell one hundred shares
personal stock in each Of the y
companies at its par value Of one
dred dollars per share. This pOaul
is all the stock that will be sold msl
er of the above companies in a Anl y
parties desiring to purchase VIII
their checks or money orders P!a%@l
the undersigned and state IN ,'s
company they wish their stock -"
Address all communications w.
w. H. CLARK .,s
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
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
cheerfullv accorded.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
. :. JOHNSON

mothers with dependent children residence
are required qualified
OF without visible
husband institution shall Sl5
herseh Sc additional The
klisfbi
The Kinney bill
prohibiting unable English
the state legislature Enough
Gila
Pending settlement
Yavapai
bonds election Marpa
Slo0OO0O worth
Following
stated that in that section there practically
bond
Dr. James Douglas has resigned member the Arizona commission
Francisco
Huchler of Phoenix in his place Mr. Kuhe will
shortly learn what placing exhibit
big show.
citizen of Arizona
hotel
that he intended to paaial residence
A H.
Prof A K Sabe Prof R. H. Blome Mathews
teachers, teachers sabbatica
Again hearing before
reighs timber
inquired into has been has
Commissioner did
Spntin ODin
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

liam Randolph Hearst, the news
paper magnate, who has recently
acquired big property interests
in Arizona, has his eye on Mark
Smiths seat in the Senate.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
Neuos a,4 heOs
From
e'e Capitol sfarizooo

Issued by Arizona News Bureau
After serving six years as presider
of the state fair commission, Hug
E. Campbell, of Flagstaff, has
signed. His resignation was accept
with great reluctance by GoYelnt
Hunt but Mr.. Campbell felt that h
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04

private all his attention rood &C Tho
wearing snle as h h recaIv
capitol pussy
1913 the Cocbise
Apache $zo4z"i Pr
2753; Coconno $73O2S6 $1543OS65; Grahan s0oOV
$165O238 Mohave $656So 90
Pima Santa Cruz s2l4O 4aVp
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-04
A Paper for the Home Circle.

Snowflake is town of TOO population
with over 1,5O0 surrounding population,
ranchers, farmers, stockraisers. 1t is
the home of Snowflake Stake Academy:
Just built at a cost of $50, 900. And
home office of Supervisor of Sitgreaves
National Forest, containing the largest
body of standing pine timber in the
United States.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
So plsappolntinu.

Reginald loved his wife tenderly and
devotedly. but he had to acknowledge
In the inmost recesses Of his heart
that the hand that welded the powder
puff lost Its ar. IN tbs Ssaains drsh,
What pudding would you like to
night. lover" she cooed Of breakfast
time
"oh, anythins'- he whispered des
perately.
Anything" she reiterated, in =
panied tone.
Well. you know. old girl. anything
hght--only don't tire yourself out"
You shall have your favorits
tArd. dear" she promised
Toward seven O'Clock Reginald re-
turned. but the sound OF weeping and
gnashing Of teeth greeted his trained
ear.
Whatever IL II. my dear girl!" he
implored. ms he rushed into the kitch.
en-.
"O-oooh!" she sniveled on his
waistcoAt ''Tve been making you
custards oil the afternoon. and"
And what. pet'"
They all tt-turned out sponge
cske!"--St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
Walsh leads,

Boston. Gov David |. Walsh. Dem.
ocrat. was leading. according 10 re-
turns from threo-quarters OF the state
In the election, hu. It was uncertain
whether the Democrats again had OBJ
tsined other places on the state ticket,
The smallness OF the Progressive
vote, which last year gave the party
secoNd place In the state. was fea-
ture II the election, In the first Ss6
election districts compiled the total for
Joseph Walker, the party nominee TOT
governor, was but aa,sl6. As agains.
s2.sie FER Charles S. Bird. who headed
the ticket year age,
Congressional figures were slow In
coming in. Early returns Indicated
little change IN the complexion Of the
Massachusetts, delegation,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
PROHIBITION LOSES IN OHIO
Gubernatoriai Election In Ohio 10 Stiii
In poubt-Woman's Suffrage and
Prohibition Lose Out.

Cincinnati. O.--With large number
Of rural precincts still to be heard
from. the race for governor OF Ohio re-
NAMED In doubt. Frank D. Willis. Re
publican, was showing steady gains.
Political observers predicted that Il
would require almost the complete vote
before a definite result could be an.
nounced. but that indications. based on
estimates rather than actual figures.
showed a trend toward Willis.
Gov. James NJ. Cox, Democrat. Meth
er would concede defeat nor claim
election.
The election OF Warren O. Harding,
Republican, to succeed Theodore T..
Burton. Republican. In the United
States senate: the decisive defeat OF
both the woman's suffrage and the
Prohibition amendments, and the prob
able passage OF the home rule
amendment. an act alleged TO favor
the wet" interests, Ia the result thus
far indicated In the Ohio election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
RYE IS ELECTED
BY 6,000v0TEs
RETURNS FROM a. COUNTIES OUT
or % GIVE BIG PLURALITY
70 pgMocRAT.
WELSH IS ELECTED ALSO
Nashville Banner. Keepers Strongest
Supporter. Comedies Election OF
Rye--Wsss and Middle Ten
nssses Solid for Rye.

Nashvills.--Wlth complete returns
from 50 counties out OF s6 Rye has /
majority OF 1859 The counties which
are not included In this list are the fol
lowing: Polk. Anderson. Bledsoe. Ciai
borne. Meigs. Van Buren, and Davidson
Returns from five OF the East Tennes
see counties among those that are nov
missing are expected to reduce Rye's
majority about 1000.
On the other hand, Davidson county
IL expected TO come to the front with q
majority OF from 5000 to 1000 for Rye
and Van Buren, Is also expected Il
help.
When all the returns are In, II Il
expected that Rye's majority win BE-
81 900.
The result exceeded the most roseatS
expectations of Democrats herse. "r
The election at this time, with re
turns still Incomplete, almost looks
like a landslide.
The Nashville Banner, Gov Hooper's
strongest newspaper supporter. con
cedes the election of Rye. Democratic
nominee for governor. by 10000.
Indications on the face OF early re.
turns are that Gen. T. c. Rye has de-
feated Gov. Ben w. Hooper, Repub
lican. for governor OF Tennessee by q
majority OF Mt least 10000 votes AL.
though majorities for Rye were re,
duced in some West Tennessee towns
and cities, In East Tennessee, the Re
publican stronghold, Hooper's major
tiles were also reduced. The country
districts In West and Middle Tennessee
have come strong for Rye, and Il Is
estimated these districts will roll up a
sufficient number Of votes ON the sec
ond.day count to make the result In
contestable.
George N. WEIGH, for railroad com
missioner, middle district, Is falling but
little behind the Rye vote. and his
election over Capt. W. II. Sadler Is al.
most certain.
Returns indicate no change In the
Tennessee congressional delegation,
and although returns are incomplete. II
is estimated the Democrats will have
comfortable working majority In
both branches of the legislature,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
WOMEN WIN IN TWO STATES
Women-otficlal Vote Necessary
20 Decide in Former.

Chicago suffrage leaders
rejoIced when helated returns indi'
| Gated that votes for women apparent.
ly had been granted 10 two OF the
seven states voting on the question.
with third state still In doubt. FIRST
returns had Indicated defeat OF the
voting franchise to the women In all
states concerned.
Montana and Nevada, according to
the latest returns. granted votes TO
women, while Nebraska showed such q
small vote against the proposal that
the women claimed the state. Mis-
souri,, Ohio and North and South Da.
ko,a refused To grant equal suffrage.
In Montana the official count will
be necessary to decide the outcome,
bu, the women have slight lead on
unofficial aud incomplete returns.
In Nevada, which seems won TO the
cause OF equal suffrage. los precincts
out OF 2+0 gave 3.6ls votes for WON
ems votes and 2.50S against
The effect OF women's votes en- pro
hibitlon indicated that women do not
unanimously oppose saloons,
Women failed In two Pacific coast
states to turn out saloons. California
and Washington voted for the first
time on the question Of prohibition.
and In both the voting OF wonlen IL
comparatively a novelty. The vote In
favor Of retaining the saloons was
large In both states.
The California proposed amendment
was very drastic and would have pro-
hibited the manufacture OF wines, one
Of the chief industries OF the state.
The severences OF the proposed law
Is given by leaders OF the Anti-saloon
league as possible reason for the
defeat OF the measure.
Tho women OF California probably
aided In passing Law to close all re
sorts with women inmates, Early re-
turns indicated that segregated vice
quarters In California would be voted
out.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
SHIvELY WINS IN INDIANA
Entire Democratic Ticket Reelected IN
indiana--shiveiy's Plurality About
2o,ooo--Propreasives Third.

indianapolis, Ind.--lncomplete re
turns from the election In Indiana In
dicate the reelection OF United States
Senator b. 7. Shively by plurality Of
about 20 900, and the entire Democratic
state ticket. headed by Homer l., Cook
for secretary OF state. The Progress
siyes ran a poor third lndiana's solid
congressional delegation was broken,
the Republicans winning In the Sew
enth and In the Tenth districts. The
outcome In the Second. where strong
figh, was made against Congressman
w. A. Cullop. and the Sixth. was still
In doubt. with both the Democrats and
Republicans claiming victory.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
RETAIN CONTROL IN SENATE
Reports Indicate Democrats haya ne.
tzinad Good Balance Of Poser In
Upper Hoass.

New Y0rk.--fepcrts from state.
which elected United States SENATOR
indicated that the Demac,ata still re-
tanned good balance Of power hi III.
senate.
Complete returns shov the following
Democrats elected TO the senate:
Oscar w. Underwood, Alabama
Marcus A.. Smith. Arizona; James r
Clarke. Arkansas; Duncan U. Fletcher
Florida; Hoke Smith (iong terml
Georgia; Thomas w. Hardwick tseru
ends 1919. Georgia; J. c. w. Beckhan
tlong term. Kentucky: Johnson N
Camden tern ends March .. 1879
Kentucky; r. Y. BrousSard. Louisiana
William J. Stone, Missouri: Lee s
overman, North Carolina; Thomas r
Gore, Oklahoma: Ellison d. Smith
South Carolina: John Walter Smith,
Maryland.
Nine Republicans.
Complete returns show the election
of the following Republicans 10 the
senate:
Frank b. Brandegee, Connecticut:
James H. Brady, Idaho; Albert D. Cum.
mings, Iowa; Jacob H. Gaiiinger. New
Hampshire; James w Wadsworth,
New York AISLE j. Gronna, North Da.
kota. Warren G. Harding. Ohio; Boies
Penrose. Pennsylvania; William p.
Dillingham;. Vermont.
At Washington, President Wilson
was Informed by the Democratic ma
tional committee that James D. Phelan.
Democrat, had been elected In Cali.
fornia, and that Senatorc Shively and
Thomas. Democrats. had been re-elect.
ed In Indiana and Colorado. Other re-
ports. however. placed all three seats
In doubt, with Republicans still claim,
Ing victories.
In California, Representative Joseph
r. knowland. Republican,; James b.
Phelan. Democrat, former mayor OF
San Francisco. and Francis J. Heney
are candidates for the seat OF Senator
Perkins, No indications OF the result
had been received. although the re-
election OF Gov. Hiram Johnson gave
the Progressive leaders hope that the
remainder of the ticket would be
elected.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
WHITMAN ELECTED IN N. Y,
.no,cated Republicans Control Both
Houses Legislature -- Wsdsworth
10 Senator--Sulrer Rejoices.

New York Charles :, Whitman, Re
publican, WAS elected governor OF New
York by An estimated plurality vt no.
900 over Martin u. Giynn, Democrat,
the Incumbent
William Sulxer, impeached AS COVER
nor and removed from office a year
ago, running on the Prohibition and
American party tickets, finished third.
polling. il appears on the face OF the
incomplete returns, slightly more than
toe .oOn votes Frederick NJ. Dasen.
port. Progressive, ran fourth
James " Wadsworth. Republican,
appears to have defeated James w,
Gerard. Democrat, Cor United States
senate by about $4,000, cambridge
Colby. Progressive, was third with a
vote that probably will not exceed So
600.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
TWO WET AND FOUR DRY
Ohio and California Retain the Open
characterization In Arizona.
w. G. T. Y. Encouraged.

Chicago.-Four OF the six states that
voted on prohibition, according TO lat.
est returns, decided 10 forbid the sale
OF alcEiolic beverages. and two voted
to retain saloons.
Ohio and California kept their 50.
looms, while Washington, Colorado,
Oregon and Arizona closed theirs.
Unofficial returns from Ar.xona
show that saloons were voted out. the
women aiding materially in reaching
this result.
The vote on saloons In Colorado Ia
so close that the result is In doubt. but
the precincts 10 be heard from are
mostly outside the cities. Prohibition,
lists say later returns from farming
counties will doom saloons.
Ohio retained saloons by good ma
jority and adopted home rule amend.
ment that was recognized as 4 saloon
measure.
Missouri defeated the county unit
system OF local option. which preclud.
cd the rural vote on saloons in option
elections.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-13
SHERMAN WINS N IlAIEcss
Reaer salllsasl -arnsd na~r nv Ne&.
sss - illlness -shersaan stss
hAisFity n e.ooa.

Chicago. - Lawrence Y. Sherman
Republican, was reelected to thi
United statsl asnats over Roger c,
Sullivan. Democrat. By IN estimated
plurality ef d.eea or more
Raymond Robins. Progressive. was
. poor third.
VITA oaly SOC small rural precincts
to hear trona and an average plurality
Of ;i3 to the prsciRe, for Sherman oat.
side Of Chicago. Sherman's downstAae
lead was sa.ssi. n against plurality
for Sullivan In Cock county OF 6sssss.
sherman's gain IN downssate coaR,
ties was steady The missing pre-
cincts are well scattered. Nearly all
the votes In. the southern par; OF the
state. normally Democratic. have been
recorded.
The latest figures showed Sherman
35s.477, Sullivan a5i.4ss. Robins 1885,.
s3l.
Sherman's plurality with re- are
eincts missing 6,sss.