davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-06
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

Elias Smith made a trip to Hol-
brook this week after freight.
j. R. Hulet of Holbrook was
over this week visiting his family.
j. j. Shumway was down We'd
nesday from Taylor in his auto.
The rain last Saturday made
vegetation look one hundred per
cent better.
The members of the local mi
litia company gave a dance at
the Social hall Monday night.
Mrs. Wallace Newman and
son, Theodore, came in from
their ranch the first of the week.
Chas. R. Brewer, merchant of
Pinedale, came down this week
for a load of supplies for his
store.
Frank McLaws made two trips
to Holbrook this week, taking
passengers over both times in
his auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Frady
made a trip to Holbrook in their
auto Thursdaymorning returning
home atnoon.
Evan Larson, who recently
purchased the Jas. Pearce place
in Snowflake, movedl his family
into same this week.
You get the girl-we have the
wedding announcements. A
shipment just received from the
east of the latest in this line.
Burton Smith was down from
the ranch Tuesday. He reported
that the family of Charles Bryant
had all been down with the mea-
sles.
Charles Rhoton, the Maxwell
agent at Holbrook, came over
yesterday in one of his cars, re-
turning this morning with a load
OF passengers.
A stranger remarked the other
day that Snowflake had some of
the finest bred stock, especially
horses, that he had seen since
leaving the east.
Misses Eva Yost and Matte
Bucklar, who have been visiting
friends here and at Taylor for
some time, left Wednesday for
their home at Flagstaff.
Charley Ballard, Geo. A. Smith
and Lafayette Kartchner went
to Holbrook last Sunday and
helped the Invincibles" of that
place defeat the regular team.
]. H. Lionbarger's wife and
children arrived last Monday
from Ashland, KY, and will
make an extended stay here.
They have moved into the resi-
dence of James H. Frost.
Wallace E. Shumway of Shum-
way has been awarded the con-
tract for furnishing Fort Apache
with a years supply of alfalfa
hay, consistingsof 430, 600 pounds,
delivery to begin July l, 1914.
Mrs. Mary A. Smith and fam
lily left yesterday for Parowan,
Utah, where they will hereafter
reside. This family have many
friends and relatives in this coun-
try, and all wish them success in
their new home.
Mahonri Fish of Lakeside and
Elwin Ellsworth of Showlow pass
ed through here Wednesday for
Phoenix after a demonstration
Buick auto car. Mr.. Fish recent
ly accepted the agency of this
well known car.
Marion Rogers, wife and child
left today for Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Rogers will enter the orator
ical contest which takes place
during the general conference in
that city. His subject will be
THE Scattered Nation. ("
A farewell surprise party was
given Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Mary A. Smith in
honor of her daughter and son,
Miss Emma and Moroni w.
Smith. Several of their friends,
which includes a great many,
were on hand to greet these
young people on the eve of their
departure for their future home
in Utah. Moonlight games were
among the features of the even
ing's entertainment. Candies
ord ni1tc u,oro cnrved dl1rino the
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-06
Only One Entirely Salts.
factory

Il have tried various collie and
diarrhoea remedies, but the only
one that has given me entire
satisfaction and cured me when
| was afflicted is Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera & Diarrhoea Rem
edy. | recommend it to my
friends at all times" writes S.
N. Galloway, Stewart, S. c. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-06

Jess Tenney was down from
Taylor yesterday on business.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
SUFFRAGE BEAUTIES
BEARD TIGER IN DEN
Boss" Murphy Has Promised to
Back Cause" if Leaders
Ask II.

New York. July lO-Ten tiger tanners.
their blue. brown, black and gray eyes
glowing with the light Of their cause.
stalked from the Grand Central Depot
today and started through the jungles
of Manhattan. They are after the Tam
many cubs-the thirty five district lead
ers-four of whom have already gone on
record in favor of votes for women.
Mighty Hunter Harriet Stanton Blatch.
Bwano Tumbo, Of the Women's Political
Union, seated in a parlor car Of an ex-
press train about to depart. faced ten
pretty young women. raised her hand in
seeming blessing and then declared. Go
to II, girls"' or words to that effect
Meaning that Charles Francis Murphy.
leader Of Tammany Hall. who declared
yesterday to Mrs. Blatch that IF the
leaders-the majority OF them-vant suf-
frage, I'll have to agree with them -
may soon have to make good
Every political leader in the Tammany
organization will be visited by Monday
at the latest and asked to sign a petition
asking the legislature to adopt suffrage
IN New York State.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

John II. Francis. superintendent OF
schools OF Los Angeles. scored teachers
and their ways. There was much criti-
cism Of his remarks.
That the moral tone of his school has
improved and no direct effects have come
from live years experiments in the teach
ing OF sex hygiene in the Walter High
School. Of Chicago. were assertions By
Ralph z. BIount. teacher OF psychology
The speaker said the home must play an
important part in the matter Of Sex
hygiene instruction.
The subject must not be lugged into
the classroom in its entirety. but rSIst
be given in connection with various
studies" said Mr. Blount. Sex Is Sc
much in evidence all through life that
II is difficult to treat the subject in the
sChOolroom.
We must insist on chastity with one
standard for boys and girls. Boys and
girls must be taught these things In
separate classes The euEenic idea is
here to stay and should Ne illuminated
by science as the guiding star to a better
race"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
WOULD KEEP OUT
DETECTIVE ALIEN
Eugenists Want Stricter Laws
to Bar Undesirable
Immigrants.
MUST STIR UP PUBLIC
American Genetie Association Says
Future Of Race Rests with the
Steamship Agents.

The Committee on immigration of the
eugenic section Of the American Genetie
Association makes a strong plea for
stricter regulations and more effective
immigration laws In order to keep un-
desirable foreigners out of the United
States. The committee in a recent report
to the association emphasizes the neces-
sity of arousing public opinion to the
urgent need Of new legislation and says:
We have hitherto left the choice Of
the fathers and mothers of future Ameri-
cans largely to selfish interests which
care very little whether We want the
immigrants they bring or whether these
people will be the better for coming here.
Steamship companies and labor brokers
all over Europe and even In Asia and
character of the American race Of the
future
Detectives Arc Increasing.
The committee claims that in spite
OF the present law which prohibits the
admission of insane and mentally de-
ficient aliens. our institutions are filling
up with such persons, and what Is more
serious. there is a rapidly increasing
number of mentally defective aliens at
large in our communities.
The report says that each year brings
increasing evidence that those who are
most concerned about tine maintenance
and Improvement OF the mental and ply
sicaf well-being OF our race. are turning
more and more to the regulation OF i'm
migration as one O. the most obvious
means of accomplishing this purpose. II
urges that those who want TO aid in the
work stand behind every oficlal who is
earnestly trying to bring about better
legislation and stricter enforcement Of
the regulations.
IN connection with the cooperation OF
the eugenists in this movement. the re-
port saws that in the present agitation
concerning pending immigration legisla-
ton. the question arises what attitude
those who are most interested in the
cuEenic aspect OF alien immigration
should take in regard to any proposal
for further restriction OF immigration
by means OF such a requirement as the
reading test" embodied in the immiEra-
tion bill which was vetoed by President
Taft
II is clear. says the report. that
sentiment in Congress is strongly in
favor Of combining more effective regu-
lations. in regard to the mental and
physical conditions OF our incoming
aliens. with a further amendment which
will be somewhat restrictive When
further restriction OF immigration is rec
commended. because demanded by econo-
mic. moral. and social considerations, by
an unprejudiced and competent body of
experts like the United States Commits
sion. then We must have very excellent
reasons for agreeing with those con-
clusions
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
A TWO-HEADED OWL
BOARDS LINER AND
SINGS A SEA DUET
Queer Birds Vocal Antics Led Pas
sensers to Think Their Ship
Was Bewitched.
h ma WasbIraton HrTaId

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, July 10-For a while last
night, Capt. Spencer. the passengers
and the crew thought the good ship
Metapan. OF the United Fruit Com
pany. was bewitched.
Weird and plantive notes hoated to
them out OF the salty air, a bass note
and a tenor. in a strange and uncanny
duet. No other vessels were near. no
airships. nothing but the wide stretch
Of ocean.
The ship was searched and the
search continued from midnight until
daylight. Then there was discovered
In the rigging an owl with two heads,
two necks and two voices.
Capt. Spencer is generally known as
a truthful man, and, feeling that his
reputation was at stake, he sent a
member Of the crew up to catch the
owl. which he thinks came out to the
vessel from Atlantic City. where al
most anything may happen.
The captain says he has been feed
ing the owl double doses of mice and
will hep II on the Metapan till IL
dies. when he will give II TO the Mu-
scum of Natural History.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
CATHOLIC CONGRESS IN LONDON

London. July 10-The annual National
Catholic Congress. one OF the leading
ecclesiastical gatherings of the year.
assembled today at Cardiff. This year the
congress has been given a definitely
eucharistic character. The sermons and
the principal papers will relate almost
exclusively to the blessed sacrament. and
for the first time in the history OF the
congress there will be a procession OF
the blessed sacrament. This procession
will be held Sunday in the grounds of
Cardiff Castle.
Tomorrow there will be a large pro-
cession Of the Catholic children of Car
dirr through the streets OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

A decrease In numbers, especially of
those aliens who are unskilled laborers
and who are more ignorant, viii have a
very important result in relieving the
congestion in our ever-crowded cities:
in diminishing economic stress. and
therefore In improving the mental and
physical conditions Of the aliens who
come to US The more skilled and the
more intelligent the alien. the less he
tends to crowd into our large cities; the
less likely he is 20 become insane or men
tally unstable from the strain and stress
OF life In our congested districts.
In conclusion the report says:
Those who are particularly interested
in the eugenic aspects Of our immigra-
ton problems have reasons for joining
hands with those who have the economic
aspects OF those problems most at heart
in the campaign for the better regula-
ton Of alien immigration to our shores" !"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
OLD WATER TANK TO GO.
New York'S Century-oId supply Is
to Re RaEed.

New York. July s.-The big iron tank
OF the Manhattan Company which sup
piled water to New York city on the
lower part Of Manhattan Island a CEN
turv ago, will be destroyed when the
four-story building at lafayette and
Reade streets is torn down. as 1t will be
soon. to make room for a new building.
The building 10 be razed has been owned
by the Bank of the Manhattan Company
for more than a century.
II has been many years since any
water has been pumped into the old
tank. The charter for the bank was
obtained in 1923. chiefly through the
efforts OF Aaron Burr. The need OF a
good water supply was then agitating
the city. and Aaron Burr organized the
bank ostensibly as a water company.
Several wells were dug, the largest
being thirty-five feet deep. Over this well
a tank Of iron was erected. and this tank
has for more than a century been In
closed in the building about to be torn
down. The water was piped to the lower
part Of the city in pine logs.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
OLD BOOK SELLS FOR $12,35o.

London. July 1O.-what is believed tc
be a record price for rare volumes was
paid here when an Englishman obtained
the True Chronicle OF the History OF
King Lear and His Three Daughters for
Sl2,S5O at the Huth Library sale. Il is a
first edition. printed in 1906. and one OF
the rarest books in existence. From II
Shakespeare is supposed to have taken
some Of the incidents for his King Lear.
The copy was sold in 1865 for $3.50.
George D. Smith, OF New York, bid for
the book and ran the price up to a large
sum before dropping out
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
LOVE FOR JAP ENDS IN JAn.

New York. July Incoming here to
meet her sweetheart. who is a Japanese
cook. Gladys Warner. a KinEley, Pa.
miners daughter. was taken into custody
early today The Jap was also arrested,
charged with abduction.
The girl showed a letter in which the
Jap urged her TO come to New York.
He made an attempt to escape when he
saw the girl with a policeman. who had
noticed her searching for a japanese
boarding house where Schima dwelt.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

has most beneficial eject Upon the
nervous system and thousands Of women
have delightedly told how they were fres
OF nausea, had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re-
markable success. Mothers Friend' fas
been growing IN popular favor for mora
than forty years. In almost every COM
munity are grandnothers who used is
themselves, their daughters have used ie
and they certainly must know what q
blessing It Is when they recommend It
so warmly. II Is used very successfully 10
prevent caking Of breasts.
Mothers Friend' has ben preuared IN
the laboratory OF Bradfeld Regulator Co
3o4 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for more
than two generations and can be had OF
almost any druggist from coast to coast.
Write to-day for tho little book
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
TAUGHT SEX HYGIENE
S YEARS; NO RESULT
Speaker at A. N. E. Convention Says
Chastity Must Be Urged in
Senarate Ciasses
Separate Classes.

st. Paul. Mimi, July 1O.-Utterances at
the Joint session of the department OF
science instruction and secondary instruc-
ton OF the National Educational Asso-
citation startled the convention today.
The education system of today was
scored in all its phases. II was urged
that the high school courses start in the
seventh instead of the ninth grade: that
children be assisted to find themselves
before they reach the high school. and
that the high school be used then to
prepare them for the work which they
decide to do.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
MRS. FLAvELLE COMING HOME,

Florence. July 10.-Mrs. Mary E. Fla
velle, OF Chicago, who was attacked and
wounded by a student, Pietro Rossi, in
train from Genoa to Florence some
weeks ago. has left Arezzo for America
nearly completely recovered. The Ital-
ian government placed at her disposal a
saloon carriage in which she travelled to
Genoa TO take the Princess Irene for
New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
NOTHING SLOW" ABOUT THIS.
Chicago Restaurant Has Skating
Rink; Teaches Tango Free.

Chicago. July l0-There is no restaU-
rant or summer garden trust in Chicago.
One downtown inn installed an ice-skat-
ing rink right in the middle of the res
taurant floor. opened with an Ice hockey
game between alleged professional hockey
players and invited members Of the tango
colony TO quit wriggling for the summer
and go on a genuine skate.
A North Side summer garden, popular
rendezvous for fashionable folks. adver-
tised free instruction every afternoon and
evening in the tango and msXixe by two
tango sharks.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
STEEL ORDERS INCREASED.

New York. July 10-For the first time
in four months the untitled tonnage state
ment OF the Steel Corporation. issued to-
day, showed an increase in orders. On
June 30 the company had untitled orders
on its books calling for 4.0s2, ,S57 tons, an
increase Of 1857 tons over May 81. Com
pared with June 30, 1913, the figures show
a decrease Of 1.774.46O tons.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
STRUCK BY Train, MAN
IS KILLED INSTANTLY
James W. Roberts, of Fairfax County.
Va, Meets Death in Same Manner
as Father Did 80 Years Ago.
coRoNER'S JURY MEETS TODAY

Alexandria, Va, July 1o.-James W.
eron." Fairfax County. was struck and
instantly killed today by northbound pas
senger train No. 10, over the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad. at
Roberts Crossing half a mile west of
Alexandria, while driving across the net
work of tracks at that point en- route to
his home. His horse was killed and the
buggy demolished. - -.-.-.- ... .. .
Mr.. Roberts body was thrown across
the tsouthbound track and his skull frac-
tured.
The body was removed to the Roberts
home BY order of Magistrate Stuart, of
Fairfax County.
The train which struck Mr.. Roberts
stopped in this city, and theIcrew made
a report of the accident. A southbound
passenger train which was about to leave
was delayed for the body.
Mr.. Roberts was unmarried and is sur
vived by a brother. Walter Roberts, and
a sister. Miss Eliza Roberts.
He was president of the Independent
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, OF
Fairfax County. a director in the CitI.
zens' National Bank. vice president oi
the Alexandria Water Company, direc.
tor OF Ivy Hill Cemetery, and a men,
Der of the school board Of Fairfax
county.
Thirty years ago his father, r. F.
Roberts, while driving a pair of horses
to his home and crossing at the same
spot met death in a similar manner. One
of the horses was killed and the buggy
demolished. The accident happened Sep
tember l3. 1884.
Tn funeral of Mr. Roberts will take
place at 10 o'clock Sunday morning from
his late home at Cameron and burial
will be private.
4 coroner's jury summoned by MaEis-
trate George c. Stuart, of Fairfax
County. met at Mr.. Roberts home to-
night but adjourned until s o'clock to-
morrow night when it will meet at the
office Of the Alexandria Water Company
and hear the witnesses, among them the
crew OF the train.
The Grand Lodge of Masons Of North
Dakota will contribute its full quota to
the George Washington Masonic Me-
mortal Association, according to a letter
received today by Charles H. Callahan
secretary of the local committee, from
Walter l. Stockwell, grand secretary Of
the Grand Lodge of North Dakota.
Accompanying the letter were the
checks for 800 each from the following.
Grand Lodge of North Dakota, the Grand
chapter and grand commandery Of
Knights Templar. These bodies will be-
come charter members OF the associa-
ton.
Mr.. Callahan also received a check for
800 from the general grand chapter of
Royal Arch Masons OF the United States
with advices that other contributions
from this source will be Forthcoming
Contributions Of 5000 and 5000, respect
lively, already have been made by the
Grand Lodges Of Michigan and Iowa.
The taking Of testimony in the suit Of
II. B. Hutchison against the New York
and Pennsylvania Company, a CORPORA
tion, was completed at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon before Judge Edmund waddill
In the United States Court for the East
ern district of Virginia
Cnurt then Wns adin,rrnnd .,nar nn.nn
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

given In the use or
Mothers Friend"
This Is an external
embrocation applied
to the abdominal
muscles for the pur-
pose of reducing
the strain on liga-
ments, cords and
tendons.
It serves to ease
the mind. Indirectly
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Three hours OF human labor were re-
quired to produce a bushel of wheat in
Odessa last year imported 30 automo-
biles.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Rev. r. H. Bartlett, Of Ellerslie, Nd.
is spending his vacation with relatives in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Arrangements for an excursion to Mar
shall Hall Monday we're completed to-
night by the Loyal Order of Moose. Spe-
cial events have been prepared for the
occasion by the committee in charge.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In little book designed for expectant
mothers more complete instruction Is
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Miss Sarah P. Germond. eighty-four
years old, died early this morning at the
home of the Misses Thompson, yelling
ton, Fairfax County. Miss Germond had
resided with the Misses Thompson for the
last ten years.
For a number of years Miss Germond,
with her sister, Miss Phobe Germond.
conducted a seminary for girls at Peeks-
kill, n. Y. She was a native of Duchess
County. n. Y.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
Sunday afternoon from her home, snd
the body will be sent to Peekskill, y. Y.
for burial. Services will be conducted by
Rev. Mr.. France, of Trinity NJ. E. Church.
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

The taking Of testimony in the suit Of
II. B. Hutchison against the New York
and Pennsylvania Company, a CORPORA
hon, was completed at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon before Judge Edmund waddilI
In the United States Court for the East
ern district of Virginia
Court then was adjourned until 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning, when instruc-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

A fine of so was imposed in the Police
Court today in the case of George Roy.
colored. charged with assauIting James
Jones, colored.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

BeuIah West was acquitted of the
charge of operating a disorderly house
following hearing in the Police Court to-
day before Justice Cation. She was repre-
scented by Attorneys Charles Bendheim
and r. D. Brumback.
A continuance until Monday was grant
ed in the case OF Irene McDermott, also
arrested on the same charge. She is rep
resented by Attorney Robinson Moncure.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

tions will be argued and final argu-
ments made before the jury. It is ex-
pected the case will be given to the jury
early in the afternoon.
The lineup of the two Masonic teams,
which will cross bats Wednesday aft
ernoon at the local park for the benefit Of
the Alexandria Hospital building fund.
has been announced by c. B. Swan, man.
ager of Alexandria Washington Lodge s
team. and F. W. Latham, manager of
Andrew jackson Lodges team, as fol-
lows:
Alexandria Washington H. Rose
pitcher; Walter c. Foster. catcher; Fred
erick P. Russell. first base; Bathurst
Daingerfield. second base; John Gary,
third base; Robert Zachary. shortstop; R.
d. Brumback, center field; Louis n.
Duffey, right field; Samuel w. Pitts, left
field.
Andrew Jackson-Harry II. Newton.
pitcher: E. F. Hoffman. catcher; J. w.
Schwarzman. first base; H. W. Wade,
second base; ]. Sayers, third base; w.
Harper, shortstop; F. W. Latham, CEN
ter field: H. B. Cation. right field; P. o.
Cockey, left field.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

B. o. James, secretary of the Com
monwealth. has written a letter to N. S.
Greenaway, clerk of the Corporation
Court, acknowledging the receipt Of .
petition from Alexandria signed by ninety
voters, who favor Statewide prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

The Allison W. c. 7. U. tonight held q
parlor social at the Children's Home,
which was largely attended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-08

the nails into their tops Gig. q. First
locate on the ground the places for
the pins. by drawing three parallel
lines 6 inches apart, and then cross
ing these at right angles with three
other parallel lines inches apart
The intersections of the lines will be
the positions for the pins. Cut the
stakes 6 or 8 inches long, and drive
them down in the proper places so
their tops will be even with or a trifle
below the surface.
Cut nine squares of cardboard from
a cardboard box for the score num-
bers, and letter the numbers upon
them with a soft pencil or small
brush and washing bluing. Make the
figures large and heavy SO they will
be easy to distinguish from distance
Gig. 3D. Fasten the score numbers
by driving the nail pins through them
Gig. p.
The rings are made from ends of
tomato cans or other preserving cans,