davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
Mexico Would Make
Large Field Of Battle

Do you know what the inva-
sion of Mexico would mean? Do
you know what ground we might
have to cover? Do you know
the vastness of the territory in
which Mexico's half-civilized
armies could play de-and-seek
and conduct years of guerilla
warfare? The country to whose
coast we are sending our navy
and into which we may send our
army is bigger than the states
of Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island, New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ma
ryland, Delaware, Ohio, West
Virginia. Indiana, Michigan, Wis
consin, Illinois, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Alabama n d
Mississippi combined. In other
words Mexico is bigger than all
the states east of the Mississippi
river, Georgia and Florida ex-
cepted. In still other terms, it
is twice as big a territory as that
in which our Civil war w a S
fought. 1t would be no small
task to fight an army at home in
so so vast an expanse of land as
this. Capper's Weekly.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
Apache County Forest Notes

The forest rangers use six look
out points during the fire season.
These are on Baldy, Escudilla,
Pat Knoll, East and West Blue
Range and Rose Peak. Each of
these points has telephone.
Over 25O, 900 lbs. of wool was
sheared in 1918 from sheep graz
ed on the Apache forest.
The Apache forest now has an
accurate contour map of the L.
276, 400 acres which it contains.
Three driveways for sheep
have been laid out and posted on
the Apache forest. These are all
on the White mountains.
The headwaters of the Black,
Little Colorado, Blue, Eagle, and
San Francisco Rivers are within
the Apache forest.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
Stongtread Rubber Co.
Dayton, Ohio
Old Maine Flag I'm
furled at Vera Cruz

The first American flag raised
in Vera Cruz as the American
marines landed was the battle
flag of the Maine, which was
sunk in Havana harbor.
AS the first boat load of ma
rines scrambled up on the wharf,
Julio Olivio, a Cuban, go years
old, poked the banner of the
Maine through a hole which he
had chopped in the front wall of
his house.
The United States marines
saw the flag break to the breeze
and cheered as they were form
ing on the pier. They saluted
as they passed the national en-
blem on the way from the pier.
Il was a gunboat man in Ha-
vana harbor and was on board
the Maine when the explosion
happened" says Olivio. I
handled the laundry for the
American warship. AS soon as
the explosion took p ace |
jumped over the side and into
my boat. started to row and
as | went under the stern of the
Maine the flag staff broke and
the banner fell into my boat. +"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED 32O PAGES

Tells all about sex matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws THAT Gov
ERN THE SEX FORCES. Plain truths of
sex life in relation to happiness in mar
riage. Secrets" of manhood and wo-
manhood; sexual abuses, social evil,
diseases, etc.
The latest, most advanced and COM
prehensive work that has ever been is
sued on Sexual Hygiene. Priceless in
struction for those who are ready for
the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers, doc
tors, lawyers, preachers, social work
ers, Sunday school teachers and all
others, young and old, what all need to
know about sex matters. By WINFIELD
SCOTT HALL, PHI. D., M. D. LeipZig)
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS:
Scientifically correct. = Chicago
Tribune. Accurate and up-to-date. :
Philadelphia Press. STANDARD book
of knowledge. Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: "Plain
truths for those who need or aught to
know them for the prevention of evils. :
Under plain wrapper for only $1.OO.
Coin or Money Order. Postage ten cents
extra.
Miami Publishing Company
Dayton, Ohio
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

Although the youngest state
in the Union, the Federal Gov
ernment's census of the states
gives Arizona 239, 053 people,
and trailing behind us comes
Delaware with 209,817; Nevada
with SO, 726, and Wyoming with
168, 736. In 1920, when the next
regular national census is taken,
not only will those three states
be trailing in our smoke, but we
will, in all likelihood, pass the
states of Idaho, Montana, New
Hampshire, New Mexico, Utah
and Vermont.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
Reconstruction of
the Old mansion

Exactly fifty years after the
date of it's completion the old
gubernatorial mansion is in pro-
cess of reconstruction. This
mansion" the only one ever
known in Arizona, was built in
the spring of 1864 for the use of
Governor Goodwin, Arizona's S
first executive, who then moved
to the new town of Prescott from
the Chino Valley Springs, twenty
miles to the northward, where
the seat of government had been
temporarily established at a mil
itary camp. Possibly twenty
years ago the walls of the old
log house were covered with lum-
ber. The logs again have been
uncovered and are found still
sound, with mud chinking still
in place. One Of the interested
spectators of the renovation has
been Dan Hatz, the only living
resident of the city who helped
in the erection of the original
structure. The building, which
is pleasantly situated in West
Prescott, for years has been used
as a residence.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
j. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent

The wool clip in the north
west, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho,
oregon and Utah is said to be
snort 25,OOO,0O0 pounds, the de-
crease in the number of sheep
being estimated to vary from 10
TO 40 per cent in the different
FtateS since 1912. The encroach-
|nent Of the settler on the range
S gwen as the principal cause of
fne reduction in the number of
Fneep. The increased price of
WOO, it is believed, will have a
tendency to increase rather than
FVauce the number Of sheep. In
AElzOna and New Mexico, the
|FOOl clip this year will probably
/, Exceed that of last year, and
nVre is no indication that the
lumOer of sheep will be reduced,
Pu' on the other hand we may
Apect that with the natural in
'eaSe greater this season than
'SI' that there will be a consid-
&Oly larger number of sheep in
eSe TWO states next season than
lS' Southwestern Stockman-
h Ilnce noS the Oath of April over
"VVV head of cattle have been
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
v,rsas City Live
stock Market Letter

vansas City Stock Yards, May
upavv steers and plain cat
=. are 10 to Is lower on paper
'i' :Soo ." the first of this week, but
snI1ers slIlt have received as much
,ot sr money proportionately as
lsor nS' did last week, because of
tbe tt,s' good fills cattle took this
Wv aok . Stockers and feeders
,.,o been selling higher this
napk, ,lr. and the movement to the
,o,lntry continues heavier than
" this time last year. AS re-
90 asints of cattle are lighter this
rs rsar, the increased movement to
tbp country leaves still fewer
snr s the killers, and prices at
Kansas City are strong on all
.loooos as compared with the
otber markets. Numerous droves
If cattle sold at SO this week.
both heavy and light steers, and
vearling steers and heifers mix
I'd also, bulk of the steers $7.75
1880 Cows and butcher grades
show signs of seasonable weak
ness, though no positive declines
have been. Colorado sent i n
some good to choice fed steers,
Of H 25 to 8.75. South Texas
has had several trains here this
week, grassers at $6.7O to 7.65,
fed steers worth up to 1925 in
tbe quarantine division. V ca |
calves took on 25 to SO cents
added value this week, best ones
at s1O.25. Choice stock steers
sold at $8.35 to $50, and most
Of the thin cattle sold at $500 to
800, feeders up to $50.
Sheep and lambs advanced 10
4 to Is cents today, making 40 to
/ 60 cents gain this week. Prime
Colorado wooled lambs brought
/ I@7O today, highest price of the
year. Texas muttons are quota
bic at $3.50 to 5.85, goats So. so
O4@. Scarcity this week of
all classes has put the keen edge
on the market. Colorado is
about done, finishing the season
with a sensational burst of
speed, and Texas shippers can
congratulate themselves on the
favorable turn the market has
taken.
A RICKAPT
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

All of our subscribers who have
received the four magazines seem
to like them. Some have told us
they don't see how we can do it.
Send in your order today and get
four magazines for one year.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
For a Torpid Liver.

81 have used Chamberlain's S
Tablets off and on for the past
six years whenever my liver
shows signs of a disordered con-
dition. They have always acted
quickly and given me the desired
relief" writes Mrs. F. H.
Turbus, Springville, N. Y. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

shipped out of Sonora through
the port of Nogales, mostly to
points in California. Lately the
Almo cattle company sold 200
Mexican COWS to Charles Goedka
of Kansas City for $40 per head
f. O. b. Nogales, Arizona. .-Tu-
cson Progress.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
Premier
''Non-P Puncture" Auto
Tires
Guaranteed Over $500
Miles Service

These tires bear the greatest known mileage
guarantee yet are sold at price even less than
tires of ordinary guarantee. This guarantee COW
ers punctures, blow-outs and general wear.
Guarantee covers $500 miles service against
everything except abuse. These tires intend
ed for most severe service
Orders have been received for these tires for
use in the United States Government Service
AS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY offer. we will
allow the following prices for the next ten days.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

If you are behind with your
subscription to the HERALD, bet
ter pay up now and get four big,
splendid monthly magazines for
one year.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
Y. n. and Y. L. n. l. A.

Regular meetings are held ever
Sunday evening at 8p. m. Every
body cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

There are 10, ,O93 children of school
age in Cochise couty, an increase over
last year of ], 1,548.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
7755533955H33 H3355553373eR
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
Ha5559RRRFRBG

A steer was recently shipped
to the market at Fort Worth,
Texas, Viii h weighed 212O
pounds 1t brought $156. rs.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

A strand of wool 43 inches in
length was found in a shipment
of New York wool. This is the
longest strand on record.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

st. Johns is to have another moving
picture show and it will be called 'The
Isis Theatre.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

In the year 1890 steers sold for
20 at the Kansas City market,
and cows brought SIT to So. go.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

With the HERALD'S up to date
job department we are prepared
to print anything from visiting
card to a big poster.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
81 Complete Shaving Outfit ST.
10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving Outfit and
Universal Products we will for limited time only.
send this well worth $500 Shaving Outfit for $1.OO
We sell our products to the consumer direct and
therefore-you-sa agents profits which as
you know are very large.
! Hollow Ground Razor.
/ 5-inch Lather Brush.
Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
/ Nickel Easel Back Mirror
33-inch Barber Towel.
l Bar Shaving Soap.
Box Talcum Powder.
Decorated China Mug.
Aluminium Barber Comb.
/ Bristle Hair Brush.
Agents need not write.
Each outfit packed in neat box $1.Oo Com or
Money order, postage 10c extra
Universal Products Company
Dayton, Ohio
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
TIRES TUBES

All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per cent extra.
per cent discount if payment in full accompan-
les order and if two ordered, shipping
charges will be paid by US. C. o. ID. on Is per
cent of amount of order. Our output is limited,
so we suggest early ordering. We sell direct only
giving purchaser direct all middlemen's profits.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

I,r,Ce noo The oath of April over
9VVV mead of cattle have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
BILLIARD SEASON HERE
Amateur Glass G Tourney
BEGINS Next Month.

Amateur billiard players Will begin
the season of national championship
tournaments under the direction OF the
National Association of Amateur Bill
lard Players, with the Class c 1872 balk
line meeting, which Will begin Monday,
December 7, at Doyle's Academy, west
42d st. The Class b 1872 balk line di.
vision will compete in the tournament
at the Amateur Billiard Club OF New
York. Broadway and 74th st. This
tournament will begin Tuesday, Jam
The dates for the pocket billiard
tournament and the Class A balk line
Meeting we're scheduled respectively as
MondaS. February /, and Monday, Feb
ruary o. 1915 These p plans ans e wscS rr
ranged at the meeting Of F tHe eH9 Poo.
genberg presided. 1t was staed thS ma
the Union League Club, of Philadel-
phis. and one Of the prominent cups fos
in Chicago contemplated applying lot
the privilege of holding the CLASS y
championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
NEW USED CAR PLAN
Silver's Offer Brought Gus
toners with a Rush.

A new and original method has been
introduced by the c. T. Silver Com
pany in the handling Of used or traded
in automobiles. His idea was incor-
rorated in an advertisement which was
run in the metropolitan papers few
DAYS ago. and it made its appeal in
such a direct manner that practically
the entire batch of cars offered was
disposed of.
broadly speaking, it amounts to
ones money back in case the purchase
does not meet expectations. Mr.. Sill
yer outlines his new plan as follows:
AT this time of the year, with the
advent of our new models, we do a
huge retail business and great per-
certage involves trade. There is, Of
course. a big normal demand for the
seconds we take in, but our business
has grown to such proportions that II
we left the cleaning-up OF our trade
ms 10 average conditions, we would
have TO carry a goodly number over
till the spring season.
"That is the period when the bar
Gain hunters come into the market IN
great numbers. incidentally, every
trader gets a better price for any
second at this period. In order to
move all the seconds ! marked them
at prices we'll below their worth in
the spring.
This being the case, and every car
being in good condition, had no hes
itancv in making the offer which | did
last week. which was nothing less than
a mans money back in case he did not
use the car purchased, or less the de-
r-eciation for its use in case any
thing was wrong. The room which
these cars occupy is absolutely need
ed al this time, outside Of the fact
that the sales released considerable
capital tied up in the cars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
FIELD FOR MOTORCYCLES
travelling in West Africa Usu.
ally Done on Foot.

II. 5. Holenbeck, medical mission
airy. who has just returned from Portr-
gaese West Africa, believes there Is a
great field for the motorcycle In that
country. Hollenbeck says that thew
often have patients 100 or more miles
away and that most of this distance is
usually covered on foot, requiring three
or four days.
There have been few foreign mo-
torcycles in the country" he saws. "but
they were of light, cheap make that
baked at the hills and stuck in the
SAND. However. my observation of the
work OF the American machines leads
me TO believe that they could negotiate
the hills, as well as stand the wear and
tear of the rough roads of West Africa.
And intend TO take an American mo-
torcycle with me when | return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
EXTRA FLOOR FOR SHOW
Automobile Display in Janu-
airy Will Break Records.

So great is the demand of motor car
makers for space at the fifteenth an
nual National Automobile Show in the
Grand Central Palace, New York, that
for the first time four floors of the huge
building will be utilized for the display
of complete cars.
The show is scheduled to open Sat
urday, January ?, and will continue
until January 9. Even with four floors
available the show committee finds that
it is unable to accommodate all of the
applicants for exhibition space.
Heretofore the fourth story of the
Palace has been used exclusively for
accessory exhibitors, but some Of these
will be obliged to get along with
smaller space than in former years, in
order to make room for the complete
cars.
Already 548 exhibitors are on the list
for these two shows, which is an I'M
usually large number, and before the
doors are open this number will be ma
terially increased. Ninety-two complete
car makers are on the list for the New
York show and ninety-one for Chicago.
Thirteen motorcycle makers will be rep
resented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
DUNDEE STEERING
TOWARD TITLE
West Side Boxer Anxious
to Meet Welsh and
Richie in Ring.

Johnny Dundee. of the West Side,
has thrown his hat and his glove into
the lightweight ring, and his manager,
"Scotty" Montieth, believes that one OF
these days Johnny will be the cham
pion Of the world. Both are convinced
that there is no time like the present
for activity, and they are out with chal-
lenges to Freddie Welsh, who is now
the title holder, and Willie Richie,
the champion of America and former
worlds champion. Should Dundee
eventually be crowned king Of the 1873
pound men he will be the first New
York boy 10 hold the title.
Dundee's challenges are not TO be
lightly passed over. Nor can either OF
the men he is so eager TO meet tell
him 10 get a reputation" lie has
fought them both. Welsh was forced
TO remain content with a draw after
ten rounds in New Orleans last winter,
and only recently Dundee decislvely
outboxed Willie Richie in four-round
bout in San Francisco. Jim Grimm,
who refereed the Dundee-Rltchie bout,
was criticised for his decision. 1t was
the consensus that the New York boy
won and that the decision should nave
been awarded TO him.
1t would be following precedent
were Dundee, having at least held ms
own with two champions, eventually TO
win the title. Ad Wolgast defeated
battling Nelson in that memorable bat,
tie of forty rounds at Port Richmond
after he had previously shaded him IN
a ten-round nQ-decision bout IN Los
Angeles. Richie first outboXed VOL
CAST in a four-round contest at san
Francisco, and later stripped him OF
his title. So Welsh, who beat Rltchle
in London, defeated him in twenty.
round bout in Los Angeles a couple OF
wears ago. At that time, of course,
Richie held no title.
But even without the assistance OF
any ink Dundee is coming along so
we'll in his work that he must be con
sidered. With his increased weigh,
Dundee has become much stronger ana
faster. He is hitting hard, and ms
boxing is much smoother than ever be-
fore. Against Richie he was partlcu-
larly clever, and had clear LEAD IN
three of the four rounds. HIS ~ohder-
| full powers of recuperatlon were never
more apparent. Half dozen tunes
Richie hit him with right hahu
crosses, yet failed to slow him down
Dundee has gone about the country
/ meeting the best men who could De
/ sent against him. In New Orleans ne
decisively defeated Charley White, VINO
/ is TO meet Freddie Welsh in Milwaukee
/ soon. White is regarded as one OF the
cleverest, hardest hitting hghtwelgnts
/ in the ring, and there are many VINO
believe that he will win over welsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
SPECIAL PRIZES
FOR HORSE SHOW
Value of Premiums Will
Exceed Total for Any
Previous Year.

An attractive programme has been
arranged for the Red and White Cross
Horse Show, which Is to be held at
Madison Square Garden during the
week of December 7.
An array of new special prizes has
brought the value of the premiums to
be awarded far above the value of
those in competition at the 1918 Ma
tional Horse Show, which is supplanted
for this year by the charity feature.
Entries in all classes and specials close
on November %. The special features
include the opening of novice harness
horse classes TO dealers and the eXc,I-
sion of champions from all but the
classes for senior show horses.
1t has been decided to hold the
twelve-mile endurance race for army or
militia mounts from Van Cortlandt
the show, rain or shine. The route
through Central Park and Fifth av. and
furnish an exciting finish within the
show ring. The judge will be General
Charles T. Benton, veteran of Gen
eral Phil Sheridans staff, will be
starter. He will scratch from the race
any horse that is not in condition.
Entirely new among the accessory
details of the show will be the sound
ing of a gong when a class exceeds
the time limit allotted 10 it on the
judging schedule Action will stop
with the bell. The rule is intended to
end the exasperating annoyances due
TO class holding the ring too long
through the dilatory work Of the
judges, or for any other reason.
Another new detail will free the ring
from the encumbrance of judging
stand and from the gathering Of by
ISLANDERS. A box built under the rails
at a convenient location will be used
by the ring and telephone clerks, leav-
ing the ring clear Of all save the con-
tenders and ring grooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
DR.. Spaeth Pleased with
Work of Princeton CreWS

known graduates have presented the
university with a new coaching launch.
The following institutions have al
ready given notice that thew will enter
teams in the intercollegiate cross
country race at the Yale intercollegiate
meet. to be held on the morning OF
November 81, the day OF the Yale-Har-
ward football game:
Brown. Colby, Columbia, Cornell
Dartmouth, Harvard, Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, pennsylvania,
Pennsylvania State, Princeton and
Yale.
O. A. Keller, the captain Of the Cor
nell track team, who was injured re
Gently in a motorcycle accident, lett
Ithaca for his home in st. Louis sew.
oral DAYS ago. II is not considered
nrobable that Keller will return TO Cor
nell this year, but he is expected 70
fully recover from his injuries. Keller
was not steering the motorcycle at the
time of the accident.
Athletics in every form are ever
booming at Harvard, and the various
coaches are looking forward TO highly
successful seasons for their charges.
Although Yale defeated the Harvard
'cross-country team on October 81, Al
fred Shrubb, the famous English
coach, expects his pupils to make a
good showing in the intercollegiate
championships at New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Chance NOw to Exchange
Horses for Motor Trucks

ment on an order for 1900 started for
Montreal last week. Trainloads Of
horses and mules are going from the
West and Southwest daily to Canada
and Atlantic ports. Germany IS SAID
to be offering from $500 to $500 for
good horses.
Europe has already begun to drain
the United States and Canada of their
surplus grain crop, and prices of corn,
oats and hay are certain TO rise. tx
ports of oats from July ! to October
"a we're 22,000000 bushels-just dou-
BILE the exports for the corresponding
period last year. SO it is going to
cost more than ever before to MAIN
tain horses.
Motor trucks and delivery wagons,
OFT the other hand, are better and
cheaper than ever before, with list
prices already fixed for the next
Twelve months. Gasoline is lower
than at any time since the motor We
hicle became a factor in transporta-
ton.
Rubber and rubber tires are also
cheaper than heretofore, and with
plantation rubber coming into market
in ever-increasing quantities, contin-
ued reductions are anticipated.