davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
HOlbrOOK
N emFD Ww~

D Decker of Joppa was a
.'.ioess .; visitor in town Tuesday,
Frank Campbell andWill Adams
iIo q cattle shipment Satur-
w. w. Richards and family of
o .1oseph were shopping in town
saturday, 49,
roo NJ. Adams of Showlow
80. a business visitor in town
Saturday,
Av. Hansen of Lakeside was
business visitor in town Friday
and Saturday.
Albert Brewer of Pinedale
,oid the county seat a visit the
first Of the week.
Ton Saul, Indian trader at
cibicue, was here after a load of
supplies Monday.
i n L. Hart spent most of the
I.st week in town in the interest
Of his cattle business.
Willard Whipple, Jr., of Show
low was a business visitors in
town during the week:
4 C. Tenney spent Friday and
saturday visiting in town, motor
mo home Saturday evening.
DR.. Rudd of Springerville and
family were here Saturday en-
route to Phoenix for the winter.
N, P. Peterson, prominent
Sbeepgrower of St. Johns, has
spent most of the week in town.
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson of Wins
! low was a professional caller at
the county seat Friday evening.
Charles Pettis of Lakeside was
here Friday and Saturday dis
posing of his cattle at the stock
yards. /
Fred Golfer of Springerville,
state fair commissioner, was in
town Friday evening enroute to
Phoenix.
Chas. O. Reidhead of Showlow
was a business visitor in town
Saturday shipping cattle at the
StOckyards.
C.E. Owens of Snowflake spent
several days in town the last
week looking after the shipment
of his sheep.
HOlbrook has been full of peo-
pei from the interior country the
last week enroute to the State
Fair at Phoenix.
Dan Mills of Showlow was in
town the first of the present
week for a load of goods for
Charles L. Savage.
Joseph Udall of Eagar was in
town Saturday enroute to Phoe-
NIX with the Apache county eX-
hlbit for the state fair.
s. W. Jaques and wife spent
several days in town during the
week, the Jaques Brothers max
ing a large Shipment of sheep
during their stay.
Dennis Hibben and party Of
WlnSlow were over here Sunday
uuck hunting on the near lakes.
iney took home all the surplus
uuckS in the country.
julius Wetzler has commenced
! 'ae erection of another business
Olock on railroad avenue. The
! le" block is to be of brick and
lOcated between his building now
%cupled " by the post office and
me old Wetzler hall.
All cattle and sheep shipments
III nave V been discontinued at the
!, nOlOrOok stockyards for severa
lays !. because of a Federal quaran.
aHe on the stockcars. The
quarantine y. was placed on the
Va .aIS on account of the hoof anc
aa aOu'h disease prevalent in the
st s'ntral states and at the Chicago
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

The Tucson university football
team went down to defeat in
Los Angeles last Saturday, the
Occidental team of the Angel
City being the winners. The
score was IA to 0.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

Fourteen states are now quar-
antined because of the foot and
mouth disease among live stock.
The Chicago stockyards ar e
closed for the first time IN over
forty years.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

The Flagstaff Normal school
basket ball team is in the south
ern part of the state to contest
with Salt River valley teams.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

The u. S. government has let
the contract for the building OF
six new torpedo boat destroyers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13
ShOWlOW

Miss M. Porter Of St. Joseph is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. ].
G. Owens.
Mrs. ]. L. Willis has returned
home after a short visit with rel
atives and friends in Snowflake.
Mr.. and Joel Flake have moved
in from there ranch at Joppa.
They will spend the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smithson
of Woodruff are spending a few
days here visiting relatives and
friends.
Chas Gardner, accompanied,
by Miss Frances Willis, made a
flying trip to Snowflake the last
of the week,
Ed Gardner of Snowflake has
been helping his father the last
week, who is working on Abner
Ellsworth's new residence.
Last Friday night a jolly crowd
of young folks went out about a
mile from town and had a big
chicken roast. They had a good
cook with them and all reported
to have had very enjoyable
time.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

The Arizona bankers associa-
ton held their annual convention
in Phoenix this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-13

The Socialists are jubilant over
the election of Meyor London,
the candidate of the Socialist
party for congress in the 18th
New York district. He is the
first Socialist to be elected as
congressman in New York City.
He defeated his Democratic op-
ponent, Henry M. Goldfogle, by
981 votes. AS Goldfogle has
been returned to congress by his
district for the last IA years,
this is looked on as decisive
victory by the Socialists.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-09-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

In the matter sf the tax levy fer the
hecaI year lSlA'
ih's matter coming On t. De heard.
after dne CONSIDERATION, On mstssn q
AsteSOmry. uu'v seconn-
=" ny C"mn'1ss'ener baREett: the foi
lowing erneI was Passer ~ ot sne
cnmm'f fs'oheIs Young IN tne aHrmastve:
onoer sno ny virsne 81 .ne eu.norty
o. the 'aws q tne osats o. Mississipps,
nnn pnfticu'af'y tnat o. an ACT q tne
legislature - sela state entit,eo Az
nct 10 ameno cnnpter % o. !ne sneet
acts OF 1872 neing an ACT estitieo AN
sct 70 piovtoe 'or tne aPpointnent 81
ievee commissioners 70 rsise 9 revenue
20 ma'nIain .ne scseesin tns Mississipp
!4es@e O'sII'ct. ana - suthorze the
issuance q Donas Nv ene hoard 81 MIS-
sfssipp' Levee Cemm'es'emers: ana inr
ether purposes approved March -.
1876. snd o. tne severa. acts amenaa'
Tory tnereeis Win espec.al tsse'ence -
the amendment 20 section ~ = sa'd
act sPPlossu MaIS" - .. N"
acts o. Aoos' snt'tleu an rct 20 amenn
cnapter o. .ne ~ = -, looo. ensat'ea
A aet % pIosI,e 'os Wv P"yms" "
ievee taxes ~ aa:l.eaas ~ tne
Mississipp, Levee uiset,St @ !, OF tne STATE;
npProvea Ma.en o. A"So' Us approve"
reo. zc' Isa4
,it y nsteoy orde1en Dy .ne Doaru ~
Mississ'pp' Levee ".ss'onsIs .na,
tue ievee taxes Ior VIE c1tsent nscn'
year are nxeu s"u oIue'so 20 oe COL
iecteu' - 'onows, 60 WIZ
= unhorm tsx - oS ~ acIe on eacn
and every acre ~ sana y the couuties 81
nohyar. Wasn'ngton' cnsfksy'
!s:sqnsua ano y Werren. ING cluneo ~ sne
Missssasppt Leyee D'strict ana nos N
an ineorpoveted ctsy. town. grll s.snke s :
= saad. .d,stf'cs, anu o'stoeN intc .oss 81
less tnan one acee. amo I lax 3, 2 ce"ts
on eaen ana every iot ~ sess tMAu one
acre IN every csty, Town ~ vhsRs III
said dystrict. ANA tne emergency pfo-
vided 'er ~ ssct'on 70 = $40 sct g
NlHrcn ~; tesv. = z cse 1870 " ~ nct
sppro yea esaFsa - 1e14' NV ,e*..., -,
ing. q untscrm aHvatore'n INK ot ~!
fntis on tns assessed valuatlo'' = an
property: real and persenal. yinR ana
situated N tne a'orcsS'a coun.ses. m
csuded ~ the M':sss'ppi Levee lnsericts
~ the same snan appear upon tne
assessment rolls 81 the said counties
respecttSeiy. -.
= tax 81 one'sitn . enc cent Per
pound on sll lint cett"m grown during
the year lSiAin the said d'str'ct' and
one fifteenth OF one cent per ponn1 On
all seed cotton raised ann grawn dnrfnR
the year 1914. III said disfrict ana not
ginsed therein. Ana theTs neing no
reduction II the other taxes. the rail-
road tax tor levee purposes during the
hscal year o. !Sl+ snau De a. Prev'eeu
by the act of the Legislature 81 the
State Of mississippi. approved March
s. ls0S. nnd styled An act 70 amend
chapter sf the sheet acts q 1886.
entitled IAN act to provide for tue pay
ment sf levee tax by railroads in the
Mississippi Levee District OF the State. !"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-09-19

ty and personally, road polls and dogs,
raised realty, lands sold to the state for
taxes for 1918.
1t is hereby ordered that L. E. Ed
wards, tax collector in and for said dis
trict and county aforesaid, be allowed
the following credits and debts to-wit:
CREDITS
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-09-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

rs.
State Of mississippi.
Bolivar County,
First Judicial District
In chsncery. November Terw. 1914.
To Creditors and All Partiea Interestcd:
Ysu Gill please take nstiee that the
undersigned administrator of the estate
sf ". i. clampit. deceased. has this
day presented his fnal account with
vouchers thereto ~ such administrator
to the Chancery Court Of said district.
County and State.
Yen are hereby notified to appear at
the next term 81 said court commencing
on the third Monday sf November,
lHl4, aud Ahow cause II any you can
whv the ssii kaal account ef said
shoull mt he approved
aud allowed, distriLu,i.n ordered and
rai,l administrator and his bondsmsn
discharged.
Tkis 18th day Of September. 1914.
W 4. b. MCDOWELL
Adnninistrster.
M. 4. Kautmaa, Sclicitos.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-09-19

Errenous usrealtv----$2, 368. 90
Reduced realty y---------------- 1856. W
Lands assessed to state-- $3.50. 90
Lands sold to state for tax 1918 l6. 407. 0O
Insolvencies 1918 personal roll 81, 1855. 90
lnsolvent polls 4729 at $3.00---l4. 1890
Insolvent roads 1903 At $780, 9.909. 90
Insolventdogs 80 female at $500 FAC. 90
Insolvent dogs 1876 at $l.00--- 485 90
Total---------------------$144,886.O 1856. 90
DEBTS
Excess and double col reeds. $103. 90
Excess and double col poils- 135. 90
Excess m double colreal an per 5,827. 90
Additional assessments land..- 3,4OO. 90
Additional assessment personal q, 265. 90
Raised reafty---------- 1900. 90
Total -$3S, $50. 90
Ordered this It's dav of Sept. 1914.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-09-19

0RkS0k lux ~ SA1O WVoA0 Se>S~ $500
is a certain amount to-wit:
$780,. 7S to the credit Of the general
road fund Of Bolivar county belonging
to districts, 8, 4 and s. It further ap-
pearing to the board that H. D. Todd
has been authorized and instructed to
divide said funds, showing the amount
due each Of the said districts. 1t is
therefore ordered that said funds be
transferred to their respective diatricts
according to the reports Of said H. D.
Todd, which is az follows:
Belonging to dist. no. 3--------$6l4.N
- /" 4----- 627. IL
!" I" 5--- SCI. 81
Total "
Ordered this 7th day Of Sept. 1914.
This day came on to be heard the f.
nal report Of L. E. Edwards, tax col
lectur in and for the second Judicial dis
trict of Bolivar county. Mississippi. for
the fiscal year ending Sept, 1918. and
the board after careful examination OF
the errenous realty, errenous personally
reduced realty, reduced personality, er-
renous or doubly assessed personality
errenous or doubly assessed polls. roads
and dogs, insolveneies (personal polI).
insolvent polls, insolvent road tax. an
solvent dogs, excessive and double col
lections Of reaity. personalty polls.
roads and dpgs. additional assessed real
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
Conan Doyle Likes Gotham.

Among the notable passengers who
arrived on the Olympic this week were
Sir Arthur and Lady Conan Doyle. II
is the first visit that the famous Great
or of Sherlock Holmes has paid To
America i'm twenty years and the first
time that Lady Conan Doyle has ever
been on this side of the Atlantic. Sir
Arthur declared on landing that he
was quite prepared to see some won
derful changes in New York since his
last visit, but nevertheless he could
not altogether conceal his surprise nj
the multitude OF tall buildings, the
new bridges spanning the East River.
the subwaYs, the tubes and other mar
velous improvements that have mark
ed the progress of the metropolis dur
ing the past two decades. Sir Arthur
and Lady Conan Doyle plan To remain
with friends i'm this city until next
week, when they will go to Canada
Their ultimate destination is jasper
Park. at the foot of the Canadian
Rockies. The trip will be made by
way of the Great Lakes and thence
to Winnipeg. 1t will be Sir Arthur's
first trip through Canada and he Is
looking forward to it with keen pleas
ure
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
ROOSEVELT WILL Be OFF
TOMORROW FOR SPAIN
WILL ATTEND WEDDING OF SON
kERMlT-BACk BEFORE
END OF JUNE.

New York. May 29.-Having stayed
scarcely long enough to hang up his
shoCEing- irons, put away HIS cam
eras and change his khaki outfit for
boiled shirt and spike tailed coat,
Colonel Roosevelt will be off again to-
morrow-this time 10 Spain. To attend
the wedding of his son. Only a week
will have elapsed between the time of
his arrival from South America and
his departure for Europe But during
that week he had several long con-
ferences with George w. Perkins, Gift
ford Pinchot and other Progressive
party managers and it is a pretty safe
bet that the Colonel now has good
line on the present situation with re-
gard to national politics. He will be
back home before the end of June,
ready to jump into the fight. 1t is pos
sible that he will make a countrywide
tour To bolster up the Progressive
cause before the fall elections. 1t is
certain he will stump PENNSYLVANIA in
the hope of electing his friend Pinchot,
who is opposing his bitter enemy,
Roies Penrose, for the senate. To lose
Pennsylvania. which he won so easily
i'm the presidential election two years
ago, would be sore blow to the
Rooseveltian prospects.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29

tors from whom / received only tempo
rary relief. / decided to give Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanativc Wash. lhave
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
eff these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. = Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 400
James Street, Eikhart, Indiana.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia u. Pinkham's Ncgeta-
bic Compound will help you, write
t0Lydia E.Pinkham MediclneCo.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
ana held I'm strict confidence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
HANCOCK COUNCIL MEETING
ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY
ABSENCE OF CITY ATTORNEY
MAGISTRATES THIRD
POSTPONEMENT.

The special meeting of the Hancock
city council that was scheduled to be
held this evening, has again been ad-
journed and will he held next Monday
evening. The meeting will he one of the
most important of the year and Mayor
Ojala urges every member of TIE coun-
ell to he present At this time the an
nual appropriation will be determined.
The meeting was to have been held
last Tuesday evening but owing to a
received from the state
tax commission the session was ad-
journed until Friday night. The COM
muniCation placed special stress on the
assessing of property. The board of
assessors has been busy for the past
few days on the assessment rolls and
it now believes the list is complete.
1t was also deemed necessary that
City Attorney Lawton he present at
the session and as he has been in the
east for some time it was decided to
await his return. A message was re-
ceived from Mr.. Lawton this morning
that it would be impossible
for him to arrive until Monday
morning..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
Marc kIaw Has a Birthday.

Marc Klaw, of the firm Of Klaw and
Erlanger, had birthday yesterday
his iifty-siXth-and was the recipient
of many congratulations from his
friends i'm the theatrical profession
For many years, Mr.. Klaw has been a
shining light i'm the galaxy of men who
control the theatrical business i'm Nm,
erica. He has shone in spite of him
self, for personally. he is one of the
most modest of men. This in itself
is enough to distinguish anyone con-
nected with the theatrical profession.
but more remarkable still is the fa I
that he did not begin his career as n
theater usher. A big theatrical man
ager is always supposed to have start
ed as an usher, just as the circus mag
nate always begins his career as a
seller of red lemonade. But Mr. Klaw
in his younger days was a lawyer and
was on the road To success i'm that
profession when quite by accident he
abandoned the law and went into the
theatrical business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
Garlic HIGH in New York.

Garlic is selling i'm the New York
market ut the highest figures on rec
ord. The boost i'm the price is not due
to the recent announcement from a
medical authority that the odorous
dclicacy is a cock-sure preventative
of tuberculosis, but is the result of
Il c troubles i'm Mexico. The southern
republic furnishes a large part of the
garlic supply for the New York mar
let. Recently the shipments from
Mexico have been very small and the
market has been bare of all kinds of
garlic The trade is uniformed
whether any more shipments are on
the way from Mexico, the general be-
lief being that no more will come here
this season. Importers are now look
ing forward to the entries of the new
Italian garlic which are expected about
the end of June. Long before that
time the market here viii be stripped
of the product, When the Italian
product does arrive, il is not likely
to last long. as the demand will be
unusually keen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29

Thomas Curtis. the well known con-
ductor for the Houghton County
Traction company, his wife and daugh-
ter. Stella left recently for an extend
ed trip to Chicago, st. Louis and other
cities. They will be gone from Han
cock for about one month and will!
Journey as far as Savannah, Ga.
John G. Congdon, accompanied by
his daughter, Dora. left yesterday for
Lansing to attend the Knights Templar
conclave.
Hancock lodge, knights of Pythias.
entertained with delightful card par
ty i'm Kauth's hall last evening.
Mrs Il. A. Healy of Ironwood and
daughter are visiting relatives I'm this
city.
In accordance with the annual GUS
tom the bells of Hancock will toll for
five minutes at noon tomorrow In OBJ
servance of Memorial day.
Mistletoe lodge, Sons of st. George
of Quincy. will meet this evening TO
elect officers.
A. G. Hugh of California is in Han
cock on business
Attorney O. n. Hilton of Denver
Colo, was in Hancock today. coming
from L'Anse. where he has been act
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
To Unveil Jefferson Statue.

II is hoped to have President Wilson
come to this city next Monday to at
tend the unwilling Of the statue of
Thomas jefferson, which has been
erected i'm front of the School of Jour-
nalism Of Columbia University. The
statue is the gift of the late Joseph
Pulitzer to the city. Mr.. Pulitzer left
$4,000 and later other gifts increased
the amount TO $4,000. The statue is
the work Of William Ordway Partridge.
1t shows Jefferson at So years of age,
when he was president of the United
States. The figure is feet inches
high. The statue will face the heroic
figure of Hamilton, in front of Hamil-
ton Hall. and will look out over the
athletic field of the university.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
VETS READY FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
Impressive Program to Mark Event
at Portage Lake

Everything is i'm readiness for the
observance of Memorial day tomorrow
ami in the event OF favorable weather,
the most enthusiastic observance held
for several years will be held. The
parade, the largest ever held on Mem
orial day. will be composed of the fol-
lowing organizations: Spanish War
Veterans, q. A. r., Hancock Naval
reserves, HopShton Light Infantry,
Hancock city council, Houghton viii
lage council and children of all schools
oI HOughton and Hancock.
A special meeting OF the Spanish
War Veterans was held last evening
in the Houghton village hall when fin
al arrangements were completed. At
the exercises tomorrow afternoon at
the monument i'm Houghton, honorary
badges, admitting members of the q.
A. II. into membership of the Spanish
War veterans, will be given to the civ
il war survivors.
The parade will be formed in Han
cock near the city hall. Spanish
War Veterans of Hancock will lead
the procession to Houghton and the
6. \. II. viii follow. The Naval re-
serves will follow the civil War Vets
and members the city council and
school children carrying American
flags will bring up the rear. Colonel
w. II. Mason ~ Hancock who will act
as grand marshal will lead the pro-
Ccssion across the county bridge where
it will meet the Houghton military
organizations. The line of march will
then be formed and the procession will
proceed To East Houghton.
superintendent j. \. Doclle of the
Houghton public schools will deliver
the Memorial day address. Several
other prominent speakers will give
short talks.
At the conclusion of the exercises
the parade will rc-assemble and march
through the streets of Houghton. The
Infantry will accompany the Veterans
90 Hancock as an honorary bodyguard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29

ness in this city, ana by the time he
came of age he was already "A power
i'm Tammany politics. In the latter
7Os he started in the saloon business
on the lower East Side. His saloon
became famous as the council room
of the most powerful politicians of
that section of the city. Garley was
a man of great physical strength and
much of his popularity was due to the
way he handled his fists when those
were weapons of political Importance
He was -witted too. When Ros-
coe Conkling was conducting the in
vestigation into the charges that the
members of the Doodle Board" had
received $4,000 apiece for their votes
in favor of IA certain public franchise.
GaTley occupied the witness stand for
more than three hours and came away
with a reputation for the shrewdness
with which he had fenced with the
brilliant lawyer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
HANCOCK VS.. LAKES.
Local Nine viii Play at Driving Park
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The copper country high school
baseball schedule will be completed
tomorrow afternoon when the Lake
Linden high school nine comes to this
city to play the local team at the
driving park The game promises to
he an interesting one as the loser will
be awarded the cellar championship.
Both teams have been playing good
ball, but the Calumet and Houghton
teams have been stronger and have
had no difficulty i'm defeating them.
Captain AXelson of the locals will do
the slab work for the Hancock team.
He announces the following lineup:
Catch, Martin; pitch, Axeslon; first
base. Ulseth; second base. Rogers;
shortstop, Pauson third base. Mess
ucr; right field. Rich: center field,
Mcrko; left field, Fisher.