davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11

ClIlO 1OI CWO yCdI . uC COOh OOI =
: of the cattle. In '73 he was
called to go with an exploration
party to lookout for homes in
Arizona. There were fourteen
in the party, under the leader
ship of Lorenzo Roundy. They
crossed the Big Colorado river
at Lees Ferry, travelled as far
south as Canyon Diablo, then
across to the head of the Verde
and around the west side of the
San Francisco mountains and
back to Utah. Killed his first
wild turkey on this trip. There
was lots of game, but they did
not destroy any of it, as they
were promised before starting
that if they would not waste any
meat they would always have
it when they needed it. This
promise was verified. In south
ern Utah the party separated. He
and a companion going toward
Beaver across the mountains
found themselves without meat
and very little to eat. They had
travelled all day through the
snow without seeing a living
thing. Just about sundown his
companion said: This is one
time Pres. Young's promise will
fall to the ground unfulfilled,
for we have no meat for supper
tonight. Flake said: mo,
his promise is good; here comes
our meat. Looking up he saw
a large white hare come jump
ing through the snow toward
them. It>came up to within a
few yards of them and sat up in
the snow. He got off his horse
and killed the hare. Thus was
the promise fulfilled, as were all
his promises to them.
In '76 he took a bunch of beef
steers to st. George, intending
to work on the temple, but did
not stay long, being sent for be-
cause of his wife's illness. In
TT he took his family and went
to St. George to the dedication
of the temple. While there
Pres. Young was looking over
the congregation picking out
men to go to Arizona and help
settle the saints in that country.
Turning to Apostle Erastus
Snow, he said: How will Will
liam Flake do?" Brother Snow
said: Il don't know much about
him but his father never shirk-
ed" Pres. Young said: 1--WE
will try him."
Father had spent all his life
tending cattle and teaming, all
ways away from home. For
years he had been working to
get certain farm, had just sue
ceeded the year before in OBJ
tanning the land he desired, and
was out of debt and happy in
the thought that he could now
lead a quiet life with his loved
ones. When the call came it
was like a thunderbolt. He was
told to sell all, leave nothing be-
hind to look back to, but go and
help settle up that land. He
knew that the call came from a
prophet of God and there was no
choice but to obey.
(To be continued next week.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11

.,Lnnod A. Wednesday morning from
Salt Salt Lake City,
porn, at the home o OF ). Y.
D,lobman DTln5 July 9Th, a fine BABY
Bus buSi''lMo Mother and babe are get
ting iT5. along nicely.
Mrs ]. W. Richards left Wed
.,Sdsv mLS, morning for Holbrook
ngSu%' sSore she will spend a few days
Tsfin vT;sifing with friends.
The program for the 4th of
1,Ir Inv was carried out very sue
Suisf S9ousi!sfuIlv, except the afternoon
cSS1t Seorts Which only consisted OF a
spor spUli5u horse races. In spite of the
Isd IsS weather, a large crowd was
O"t U"t to hear the program at the
Gur fOrpnoon meeting, and also to
tSt'p tSe Grand bali given in the even
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Boy Scouts

Every Wednesday night at the
Academy building the Boy
Scouts hold their weekly meet
ing. The meetings are we'll at
tended and the boys are inter
ested. They are now learning q
signal system. The summer
hike is to be arranged soon.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11

Lewis Hunt, one of the prog
ressive farmers from the neigh
borhood of Hunt, was before the
clerk of the Superior Court Mon
day, making final proof on his
st. Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11

Frank Gillispie of Pinedale was
in town the first of the week.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11

D. D. Crabb was down from
Linden Wednesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
St. Joseph

Z Bushman and bride re-
..Asnod A. Y Wednesday morning from
' W. - okn City.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-20
The Fowler Bottling Co. is another

The Fowler Bottling Co. is another
new firm located in our city. This COM
pany has leased the rooms in the rear of
Funk's confectionery and will manufac-
ture all kinds Of soft drinks.
Mrs. George Lewis and family and
Mrs. J. E. Lawson and family with Mrs.
Lawsons mother, Mrs. Ewell of Evan
ston. left Monday night for an extended
trip to California points. Thsy expect to
be gone till the first of May.
John Richie. Sr.. moved Wednesday
from South Main street to the house
formerly occupied by his son John on
South Eleventh street. John Jr. and his
wife have moved into the Rasmussen
property on Swink avenue.
"Uncle Charlie" Mathis arrived on
Tuesday from his home in Blaokville.
S. c.. and after pleasant greeting to
all his Rocky Ford friends will leave to-
morrow for California to see how his big
cantaloupe patch is coming along.
A police officer from Pueblo arrived on
Sunday to take charge of Charles Ander-
son, the man recently arrested for Great
ing disturbance in rooming house. 1t
appears that the man was formerly an
inmate of the state insane asylum but
had been at large for several months,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-20

Oliver Arnold is spending the week
looking after business at Olney Springs,
Miss Anna James left yesterday for
Boulder where she will take treatment at
the sanitaiium.
Mr., and Mrs. j. Carol Braden return
ed Sunday from Fresno, Calii.. and may
decide to remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F., Scribner motored
down from Pueblo on Sunday and spent
the day with friends.
Harold w. Dye is moving to town and
will be settled at Sycamore and Seventh
ST.. after the first Of the week.
W. E. Brown came in yesterday from
Portales, N. NJ, and is circulating
amongst his old Rocky Ford friends.
Mrs. Alma Cheney and daughter. Mrs.
S. A. Matthews. expect to leave on Mon
day for a couple of months stay in Cali
fornia.
Mesdames Arntzen and Carlos Wilson
we're up from La Junta and spent Tues
day with Rocky Ford relatives and
friends.
Another man to 60 into registered stock
is Sheriff Yant. who on Monday received
a magnificent Suffolk stallion and four
mares of the same breed.
Mrs. Ezra Nuckolls came down from
Pueblo yesterday via auto route for a
couple OF days visit with Mrs. Dennis
Fleak and Rocky Ford friends.
The Rocky Ford Trading company has
added to its already large stock, car
load of shelf hardware. including all the
latest in aluminium, cutlery and builders
supplies.
A. S. johnson left Sunday on purch-
asing trip for the Lewis Brothers & John
son firm. Before returning Mr.. Johnson
expects to spend some time at Excelsior
Springs. Mo.
A representative of Jones & Co vine-
gar manufacturers, is in town this week
interviewing our orchard men regarding
the crop for the coming season. This
firm will install plant in Manzanola this
year,
A. j. Bridges Of La Junta and Miss
Emily Waggoner of this city were mar
ried in La Junta Friday morning by JUS
tice Wilkins. The young people will take
up their residence on the Oliver Adeoci
ranch in Holbrook.
The j. Wood Peery Cash Grocery has
been torn up the past week making room
for the the new meat market and now
Mr.. Peery's so equipped that his patron:
may find everything they need in the
meat and grocery line.
A letter received from Denver early in
the week gives tine word that the Glee
Club from the Co!oraoo Woman's College
will give a concert here Friday evening
April 8. Keep your mind on this date
and make no other arrangements for thai
evening.
Miss Kate Mcintyre. the popular sales
lady in ]. H. Prices store, was called tc
Stuart, Iowa. this week by news of the
serious illness of her father. 1t will bring
sorrow to Miss Molntyre's many friend.
to learn that she intends to remain a
her old home.
j. S. Green and wife surprised theii
Rocky Ford friends yesterday when they
dropped in for a few days visit on th'
way from Elk Grove, Calf, to Tulsa
Okla. Mr.. Green advises his friends no
to ask him too many questions abou
California or they may get him "riled.
He is very emphatic in announcing tina
he does not want home in that state
that Rocky Ford and the Arkansas Val
ley looks mighty good to him,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-20
r + + r r + r r r + + r r r + r
: SCHOOL NOTES r
r r + r r + r r r + + r r r r r

Matters OF business called the members
of the Board of Education together on
Wednesday afternoon. Bills were allow
ed, and the vital question of provi5ing
more school room was discussed.
Mr.. Leroy Elser spoke to the High
school students on Friday afternoon of
last week on the subject of the Parcel
Post and other divisions of our Mail
Service. The careful presentation of the
subject made by Mr.. Elser was apprecist-
ed by all who were present, and the in
formation will prove helpful to our young
people.
In harmony with special request
manv of the patrons visited the schools on
Friday afternoon of last week. Now that
they have learned the way to the build
ings, we are hoping that these visits may
be frequent. If parents and patrons will
inspect the work at any time, the effort
on the part Of many of the pupils will be
more marked and the results will be
more satisfactory,
At four o'clock on Friday, Parent
Teachers meeting was held in the High
school Assembly room. More than one
hundred parents were present. and 4
permanent organization was effected.
The election of officers resulted in the
selection of the following persons; Presi-
dent, Mr.. P. j. Reifel; Vice President
Mrs. G. M. Hall; Secretary, Miss Florence
Wallin. The next meeting will be held
in the evening. thus affording better OPP
portunity for the men to attend.
In the open discussion following the
addresses on How Could Our Schools Be
ImprovedP" and Social Life During
School Months. according to the program
published last week. remarks were made
by County Superintendent S. S. Phillips
and others.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-20

Ladies who are interested in Spirilla
corsets. will please call on, or telephone
Mrs. M. e. Partner, 500 So. 5th St.
Telephone Ford 56e. -58p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-20

For Sale-My home on No. Twelfth
St. Five room brick. modern except
heat; good barn cellar. walks. etc; two
corner lots. Will sell furnished or un-
furnished. Mrs. Vallandigham. ~5e
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-20

For Sale-l6 full blooded White Leg
horn Hens. 500 So. 5th. Phone Ford
569. '-38p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-20

For Sale-A 4-room house at 204 NJ
Third St.. with bath room, porches, out
buildings, etc. or my 5-room modern
residence at Soz Elm avenue-a fine
comfortable home in good location.
Will be sold at sacrifice if taken before
April |. w. T. Wheeler. -5Ztf
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
Be a modern farmer;
Buy a Bull Tractor
And get results.
Does the work of five mules
Costs the price of two.
GULL TRACTOR"
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Geo. H. Newsholme, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned administrator with
will annexed of the Estate of Geo. H.
Newsholme. deceased, TO the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator. Walter Bennett, at the
office Of Kibbey, Bennett e Bennett,
Fleming Block, in the City of Phoe
nix, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in the said Coun-
ty of Maricopa, Arizona
WALTER BENNETT,
Administrator of the estate Of Geo
II. Newsholme, deceased.
Dated this Bird day of December, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

and the rate is now being slightly
ming of what / hope will soon be a
much greater improvement. What
We really aim to do is to aid in saw
ing the lives of at least two men in
every 1000 now killed in our mining
operations.
In an industrial army or over l.,
100000 men working underground,
that will mean yearly saving of
more than 1000 lives; and in the
combined mining and mineral indus
tries, employing two and one-third
million men, | hope we can aid in
preventing $4,000 to 10000 accidents
each year.
Always a Hazardous Industry
1T must not be forgotten that
mining is and always will be a haz
ardous industry and that each year it
will demand as its tribute to modern
civilization a certain death roll. We
cannot avoid the inevitable, but We
can avoid the unnecessary; and that
would mean each year the lives of at
least 1000 miners spared to the ma
tons wage earners and to their
wives and families; and reduction
to an extent of 10000 to 10000 in
non-f fatal accidents in the mining
and metalurgical industries of the
country Surely this is something
worth striving for
Owing to the desire to give a re-
sumo of the doings of the mining
congress in this weeks columns.
other mining news must of necessity
be held over until next week. -.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
The Mines of Arizona
CONTINUED From Page Six
II. A. Pickrell of Yavapai.
Harry Clark, Navajo.

DR., Roberts of Denver, who is in
toned at the A E. depot, gave
demonstration of the use of the
safety helmet for use in mines as
well as first aid to the injsfed. His
remarks and examples were very in
structive and attentively listened to.
However we have again to express
our regret at the sparse attendance.
No one could help but be interested
in this work whether they are con-
nected with mining or not, in fact
these safety helmets are beginning to
be used for many purposes outside of
mines. They are used in entering
sewers where bad poisonous gases
abound. Also by fireman in build
ings where the smoke is dense.
cannot help but give one parting shot
at our apathetic citizens for the lack
of interest they appeared to take in
the congress, especially when mining
has such an influence on our city
and valley.
The effect is now being felt by the
partial closing down Of the mines
what much more serious effect if
they were closed down entirely Fan
cy the reverse effect il all our mines
were working at full tilt. 1t be-
hooves every farmer and every bus
! mess man to help the success of
| mining, the greater success the more
! ready and better sale of the farmers
and business mans product. They
can now show their desire Of help
| fulness by joining the Arizona chap
! ter. All business men should join,
establish the fact that we are a min
| ing community. Men all over the
state should do the same thing.
Miners agriculturists and business
men can help by their support in
establishing the fact that we are a
great mining state and it can be
made much more so by their aid
and assistance.
Get in line to favor mining and at
| the same time yourselves.
| Apropos of Dr. Roberts remarks
regarding mining accidents, we print
in the following the latest press bull
letin on the subject just received
from the U. S. Geological Survey.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

Matthews Instrumental Trio-Rosen-
thai and his accordion-Elsta & Co.,
Strong Man WONDER films-2 reel
feature Komic. Coliseum orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

ApropoS of Dr. Roberts remarks
in the following the latest press bull
letin on the subject just received
from the U. S. Geological Survey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
I.itchfield County News
Invaded by Weary wfIlies.


 .Thomaston has become a Mecca for Weary Willies. Sunday night there were fifteen of them housed in the |1ock-up. Alfred Barberet, the tceman, sent word for ten of them to come to. his pond and he would give them work but all lodged the inVllat1on' preferring. to take their chances on the generosity of the public.
 Inspect Kent Station.
 The public utilities commissioners in spected the railroad station at South Kent Monday, which was complained of in a petition signed by John L. BurAhardt and other citizens or the place. The petition said that the present station is too small properly to handle the amount of freight that passes through it and that the pas senger part is filthy and altogether unfit for human use.
 Closing of Factory
 | There has been much uneasiness Tn New Hartford this week since the fact became known that Lockwood & Stone of Boston had made an order for the company, which employs 130 hands and occupies a part of the plant Of the Green woods factory in the rnanu- facture of lnalines. The concern is the only one that manufactures that product in this country, and why the - not known.
 The business was established in | New Hartford about two years ago, many of the employees and much of 1 the machinery being brought to this country from Lyons, France. As the class of work to be done was entirely l new in this country, the contract labor 1 laws did not prevent the bringing ot employees to instruct others. J. B. Monnet of New Hartford, has been the practical man at the factory and came l from France to manage the business MT. Monnet and Antoine Gouttebaron have a, large factory in manufacture of malines, are the holders of $60, ,OOC of the stock of the Touraine company
 The total authorized capital is $30O,- GOO. Nadine is a silk fabric, and the company made about 130 different col l ors of the product, but has never
 been able to manufacture white, fo7 1 the reason that the men in charge 1 Of the company have always refused l the request of MT. Monnet to buy 2 1 machine that would turn out the white fabric. The silk in it's natural man
 ufactured state, is not white, and il Lrequired treatment through the ont
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

specially designed machine to bIea
 it and white product could never brought out Of a machine in which coIors had been used. while the con cern had been able to make all col ors but white, it was embarrassed be- cause it did not have white malins to sell The petition for the appoint ment of the receiver set out that fha corporation was guilty of gross mls- management and that men were betnE paid big salaries who performed no service. MT. Monnet, having eta power of an attorney from MT. Gout- tebarons was of the opinion that there was no occasion for the closing of the plant The petition set out that the company owes about $1,7O0 in wages and that the liabilities amount to about $30,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

Much to the surprise Of the deputy maTsha1 he fot1pd Kllrde at his home.
 Sait for Divorce.
 Declaring tllat, from a few months after their nnarr1age. 38 years ago, her husband had manifested more aTec- tion for money than for her, Mrs. Uriah H. Reynolds Of Stamford has instituted proceedings TOT divorce at tachdng her husbands property for $4O,000, and claiming a,lirnony, the use of her maiden name and her two youngest children, Harris, aged IS years. and Marions aged IA years.
 $75,00O for Residence.
 Without a question Of doubt the finest modern home in Nor-walk, is now in the course of erection for Man ice DeForest Lockwood The strlic- tlBre will not be completed until late
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

next fall and then the entire work will not be finish ed. The cost of the building as figured by contractors wdlI be more than $75,000 and other work to be done, including the laying orE Of a fine Italian garden will make the total cost of the b11ilding more than s100, 900.
 Is Tn Alaska.
 Deputy United States Marshal Tim othy B. HawIey went to Stamford Tuesday to make service on Michael Kurde against whom creditors had filed a petition that he be adjudicated bankrupt. MT. HawIey had knowl- edge that the man is in Alaska, but it was his duty to search for the man The form of service will now be by newspaper publication. Kurde was a building contractor when in Stam- ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

The United States Court of Appeals at Chicago, granted stay of man dates to the alleged dynamiters con ytcted at Indianapolis. ana who were refused a new trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
THE s.N1IsCHIEF QUARTETTEp
 M avn Trre vwr,r.-

! Each year the month Of January numbers it's list of victims from in fluenza, la grippe, bronchitis and
 pneumonia. The prompt use of Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound win cheek the onset of cold and stop a cough, preventing it's development to. more serious conditions. Keep it on hand HindIe's Drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
Klnrde Not in Alaska.

Deputy United States Marshal Tim othy E. Halwley hac better luck than
 was expected on Tuesday, when he went to Stamford to make service on
 Michael Kurde, under a credhtors' pe- tftion that he be adJs1dHcahed bank rupt- It was given out hElat Mo Flaw ley's prospect of finddng the man was not good, as Kurde was in Alaska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
Fairfield County News
Buys Interest in Hat Factory.

Buys Interest in Hat Factory
 A. Shelton Davenport has bought a. haIf-Interest in the Diamond Hat Co, which is one of the largest concerns of it's kind in Darbury MT Daven- port is also owner of the Davenport F4af co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

mate purpose of equalizing our stock and making it possible end the season with as little merchandise as possible. Some seasons conditions make these sales remarkably interesting. For in stance, during the past fall a succession of unreasonable Saturdays made the merchandise abnormally sluggish. For that reason
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
HISTORIC NAZARETH

Commencement exercises of MAJ.
areth Academy we're held ThurAiay
special train for the academy in
Nelson county leaving LouisvilleN AT
z o'clock and arriving in time hpr
the opening of the programme N
$3.50. On Wednesday the alumnat
gathered for the annual reunionl
Officers were elected and other BUSH
ness transacted in the morning, and
the remainder of the day was de-
voted to- social intercourse. A ban
quet was served at noon and an en-
tertainment given in the evening.
beginning at 1880 O'Clock. Follow
ing are the graduates: Regular
Academic Course-Misses Ruth Ber-
gin, Panama; Eloise Grace Bland
ford, Lucille Brown, Mary Ellen
Campbell, Ruth Hagan, Ethel Lucille
Hess, Kentucky; Anna Louise Lutz.
mississippi; Estelle Meagher, Ken
lucky; Sara Eleanor MONTGOMERY
Oklahoma; Angela Agnes Morancy.
Kentucky; Margaret Anne Morrison.
Tennessee; Winifred Alice O'Con-
nor, Kentucky; Annie Lavinia
Putegnat, Texas. Literary Course
Misses Mary Henrietta Doherty.
Kentucky; Gertrude McDermott
Mississippi; Elizabeth Arnold
Young, Kentucky. Present at the
exercises were Bishop O'Donaghue,
many clergymen and former pupils
from all sections of the country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.

Elaborate plans have been pre-
pared for the reception of the
Knights of st. John of Louisville
who will attend the international
convention of that great order in
Cincinnati next week. The Ken
lucky First district Communicates
and auxiliaries, embracing the Falls
Cities, have selected the Louisville &
Nashville as the official route, which
will run a special train, leaving
Union Station, Tenth and Broadway,
at o'clock tomorrow morning, and
they extend a cordial invitation to
their friends to accompany them.
From the Falls Cities there will be
nine uniformed Communicates and
two Ladies' Auxiliaries, with Col. P.
J. Breen at their head. About is, 900
visitors are expected in Cincinnati
from all parts of the United States,
Canada, Jamaica and Trinidad.
Mayor Spiegel will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome at the opening ses-
sion at Music Hall. Four thousand
knights will take part in
the parade Monday night, which will
be reviewed from platforms sur
rounding the Cathedral. The Ken
lucky Knights will be hosts of the
visitors in Covington on Wednesday,
Thursday afternoon will be spent at
the Zoo and Thursday night there
will be ball and supper at the Aims
Hotel. For this occasion a round
trip fare of 1915 has been secured.