davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
I1no 1914


June g. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse H. Pearce,
of Taylor, Arizona, who. on June 20, 1911, made
Homestead Entry No. O146s3. for SEA SWA. E19
SEA SWA SWA. SW14 SEA SWA SWA, S19
SEA NEH SWA, VIZ SWA SWA SEA, VIZ
NW14 SW14 SEA, SW14 SWA NWA SEA. Sec
tion 26 E3 NE4 NW4, NWA NE4 NW4. M
SWA NE14 NW14. NE4 NWA NWA. M SEA
NWA NW14, NE14 SE4 NW14, N12 SEA SEA
NW14, WIZ NW4 NW4 NE14, VIE SWA NWA
NE14. VIZ NW14 SW4 NEA, NWA SWA SWA
NEA, Section So, Township IL North, Range Is
East 147.50 acres: and additional homestead No.
0251O0 made May IL, 1914, for the SEA SEA SEA
NW14. SW14 SW14 SW14 NE14. WIZ NW4 NWA
sen, the NW14 SW14 NWA SEA, Section 35.
Township IL North. Range Is East, Gila and
Salt River Meridian, containing 1880 acres, has
filed notice of intention to make three year proof.
to establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore r. c. Smith, u. S. Commissioner at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on the 23rd day of July. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; Chas. C. Bryant,
of Pinedale Arizona; George Bailey. of Pine
dale Arizona; William Solomon of Taylor, Ariz-
ona; Zachariah B. Decker, of Taylor, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication June 19. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04
Best DiarrhOea Remedy

If you have ever used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy you know that
it is a success. Sam F. Guin, of
Whatley, Ala, writes, L had
measles and got caught out in
the rain, and it settled in my
stomach and bowels. | had an
awful time and had it not been
for Chamberlain's Colic,. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy | could
not possibly have lived but a few
hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy, | am now we'll and
strong" For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04
Cost Of Free Text
Books to Arizona


Prof. c. O. Case, state super
intendent of public instruction,
finds the total cost of free text
books for the year a trife over
500, 600, which is at least $780,
900 less than the estimated cost.
The books range in price from
six cents each, for the Palmer
writing cards, to $1.35, the cost
of the Ancient History.
The following are the amounts
that have been actually paid for
free text books during the cur
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04
Notice For Publication
Denartment of the Interior.

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June 8, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Jennings, of
Taylor Arizona, who, on February 20, 1911, made
Homestead Entry number 013374, for lot l, sea
neA, section 6, township IL north, range 21 east,
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before r. c. Smith U.
S. Commissioner, at Holbrook Arizona, on the
goth day of July, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses; Lafayette Jen-
nings, Jesse A. Kay, Chas. l., Shumway, all of
Taylor Arizona; Chas. III. Ballard of Snowflake
Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register
First publication June 13. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04
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 are 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., 1914-07-04
p.n,as City Having
Small Meat Famine
-zRRR9R

povers of cattle from the dress
, ~ boof houses say a temporary
eu ,f famine threatens Kansas
C:t,l CsSl and vicinity, its duration de-
ending v,,' on the will of the ranch
p' ,nprs in the great grazing sec
e"rs a;"ns to the west and southwest.
'gI'5 The slaughter of cattle in Kan
CAS- City has been far below nor
s'oI ,ao for some time past, but
i"I l"abad an acute stage this week
when fewer than eleven thousand
,o+tle have gone to the SIX
big fiy dressed beef concerns in four
Jays J,D or no more than enough to
.nnnIv n.y. the state of Missouri a full
b,pf 5apf ration for two days. This
~epk's WOE $ slaughter Of cattle will be
Ipss than half that of the corre-
ponding week a year ago.
The capacity of Kansas City
,Iapghter houses is eighteen thou
,ond cattle daily and the plants
have had less than one-seyenth
# this number in the past four
days.
In four days this week the five
Western markets received only
$4,000 cattle, compared with 123,-
NlO cattle a year ago, a decrease
If SS per cent. In the five and
One-half months this year the
same markets received 300, 600
fewer cattle than in the same
Deriod of 1918, a decrease of IL
per rent. This shortage of meat
has been increased futher by the
unuSally light weight Of cattle
this year, due to the scarcity of
feed.
Killers saw prices for cattle
have been kept within bounds
owing to the unusually small use
Of beef. They say the consump-
tOnOfmuttOnhasincreased, while
pork and beef have decreased,
thus keeping prices of cattle and
hogs lower than expected and
prices of sheep higher.
Thus far this year receipts of
+ all live stock at the Kansas City
stock yards were only 40, 276 cars
a decrease of 9,289 cars, or 49,
percent, compared with the same
period in 1918, and the smallest
car lot receipts in any similar
period since 1892. Kansas City
Times.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04
The old Henry Wilbur ranch on
the Verde has been sold to j. II.
Hinton of Wilcox for SAG, 600.

You can't vote at the primary
election in September without
you register.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
H55SRRRFFeBl

months. Their profit was entire
ly satisfactory, and they are
again in the market for fall ship
ping stock. st. Johns Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
1914

Notice is hereby given that Wilson Averett
Shumway, of Shumway, Arizona, who, on Octo-
Der H. 1909. made Homestead Entry number O6971
for lots and 16, and add'l 024130, Dec. 1913 for
lots and 10, section 30, tnwnship IL north, range
% east, G. & S, R. Meridian has filed notice of
intention to make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before R. c..
Smith, u. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook Arizona
the Goth day of July.1914
Claimant names as witnesses: Chas. L. Rho
ton, Silas d. Smith, VIM. F. Williams, all of Hol-
brook, Arizona; w. E. Shumway of Shumway,
Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN Register
First publication June 13, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04

j Lopez and Garcia completed
\ ule Shipment of their cattle the
aS' OF the week and sent out
aOm ! HOlbrook and Adamana a
aus III punch of stock. They ship
ysu y IN the neighborhood of five
aupured a.n and fifty head practi-
u spuy all Of which had been pur-
an'Seo na st by these enterprising
s'Huemen during the past few
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04
Universal Products Company
Dayton, Ohio
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona

JUNE 8, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that Preston A. Bush
man. of Holbrook, Arizona, who, on January
z, 19O9 made Homestead Entry number OPAL, for
swA section 30, township IA north, range 10 east,
and add'l 015775 for seA section 80, township IA
north, range 19 east, G. & S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make five year proof
to establish claim to the land above described,
before r. C. Smith, u. S. Commissioner at Hol-
brook Arizona, on the 23rd day of July 1914.
Claimant names witnesses: Jared Nelson,
Porter, of Heber, Arizona; Silas D. Smith, George
E. Gardner, Charles Osborne all of Holbrook,
Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
First publication June 13. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnermort,
known throughout the West as
the cattle and sheep queen of
Utah, died recently at her home
In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bonne-
mort came west from Scotland in
1865 at the age of 20 years, and
engaged in the stock business
with great success. Later she
became identified with the real
estate business in Salt Lake
Which with her cattle ventures,
|netted her a fortune computed
|t&,OOO,OOO.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04

Two fine Percherons have been
purchased of M. d. Coffman of
Mesa for the Government Indian
service.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04

amount to So, 975.66.
Contingent expenses viii |
amount to about 81, 900 but re-
ceipts that are to go to the state
from sale and assessment of
books will more than offset the
expense, leaving, in the rough,
the total cost of free text books
for the year.
This next year the expense
will be greatly reduced, for prac-
tically the same books will be
used.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04

us said that more calves are
received at the Fort Worth, Tex
|S' market than any other mar
Eet in the world.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-04
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
81 Complete ShaDing Outfit 81
10 Articles 10

10 advertise our Universal Shaving Outfit and
universal Products we will for limited time only
send this well worth $500 Shaving Outfit for $1O0
we sell our products to the consumer direct and
tnerefore-you- save-all 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-nch Barber Towel
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.O0 Coin or
Money order, postage 10c extra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
TRY THIS ON YOUR HEN.

F. NJ. stahl. a farmer living near
Wakefield, Kan. has what is sup
posed to be a new way Of making mems
lay.
After the wheat is cut and thrash
ed" said Stahl. there is always more
or less grain on the ground which
is an absolute waste. In order to pre-
vent this I built a portable henhouse,
put the chickens in Il, hitched team
10 it and away we went to the stubhle
helds, where I left il standing. The
hens took TO the new location like
a duck to water. and before very
long ! noticed a substantial increase
in egg production.
In about a week I moved the hen
house fifteen rods further on. and
thereby supplied new range for the
hens. l kept this up until had COY
cred the entire field. During that
period sold $500 worth Of eggs, and
fattened 200 fries-all on the whea
that formerly had been wasted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

"Them Turks is certainly raisin' al
kinds of tarnation with the Germans
said the Tall Thin Man on the car.
"They amt Turks" SAID the Shor'
Fat Man. =, a., r.,
Thin Man. ,,..a.ro6
the Conductor. They're Turkos."
what in blazes. are Turkos, II they
ain,t Turkish?" said the Tall Thin
Man. ,o,I
eThey amt never saw Turkey. sac
the Short Fat Man. "They re a WHO
tribe of Zouaves from Zanzibar. .
<s"Anyhow. said the Conductor, II
don't matter where they come from
Tbere are a lot of 'em that amt goin'
back" . ;,
"How long is this war going 70
last ?" asked the Fat Man.
TT is going to last until sonieuou !,
takes Pryzzezzezzemyi, ana takes u
good. | am sure of that. Pryzzezzez-
zemyl seems to be the only thing they
are fighting for" a, 4.,,,
st only hope the Belgians Will take
Moscow | feel sorry for them folks,
said the Conductor.
ives. I hope they take 1t, too. Ano
hone thew win out in Servia.
think the Belgians ought to lick the
Servians. ] would like TO see EN- Ich
Somebody, even IL 1t is only the Eng
fish said the Short Fat Man:
me, too" said the Tall Tnin MAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Continued from Saturday,


Dorothy was telling Mary Eliza
beth and Helen a story as they sat
on the floor of the dear Dear nur-
sery.
1t was q Christmas story, mostly
about a big, plump Teddy-bear that
sat on a counter in a big, big store,
watching the crowds go by and
hoping that a poor little child would
get him on Christmas morning. BE
cause" reasoned Teddy, "a poor
child would like me very much, and
take care of me and cuddle me close
at night where a big one would
probably drag me about by one of
my legs and get tired of me in two
days"
Its the splendidest story you
ever told" cried Mary Elizabeth in
admiration when Dorothy paused
for breath; isn't it, Helen?"
''We-ell," said Helen with eau
ton, II haven't heard many of Dor
othy's stories, but ] do truly think
its bee-yutiful! How do You ever
think of all those pretty things,
Dorothy?"
Dorothy smiled With becoming
modesty.
"Oh, they just come to me" she
said, Juggling at one of her golden
eurls; sometimes it's hard to get
a thought to begin with, but after l
get that, why the others just come
along of their own accord, one after
the other. 1t is kind of queer, isn't
it?
Sometimes" she added with q
mysterious air, 81 get to wonder
ing bout my own self. l guess may
ha whom I orOyV I'm I'll he a writer -
The girls regarded her with great
respect. and then Mary Elizabeth
clapped her hands and cried,
And, oh, Dorothy You'll write
just the kind of books we like, won't
you? And Helen and I will buy
every one, and read them till they're
all worn out like my Little Lord
Fauntleroy.'
"They must have red outsides,
very bright, with the name of the
book in big gold letters and by
Dorothy Dear in little gold letters
right underneath" chimed in Helen,
leaning forward in her excitement
until Hildegarde, Dorothy's biggest
and best doll, nearly tumbled from
her lap.
80, Helen. do be CAREFUL" cried
Dorothy in alarm.
Then she smiled as Helen Rugged
the doll close
eth be nice to write books"
she said, anxious to keep to this
most interesting subject, "I'll name
one of my girls Mary 'Lizbeth and
one Helen. And I'll make 'em look
like you, too"
"But not act like us" cried Mary
Elizabeth, pushing her tumbled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

enough to attempt to navigate an
unknown channel after dark I'd see
that there were no hysterical women
IN the party.
But after a time we succeeded in
calming Mary, and then we looked al
each other and laughed. For. after
all. it was getting ridiculous. We had
glided SO gently upon the saaliow
sand that we hadn't known 1t. In
deed. we must have been just ready
TO ground when Hugh called TO ms
10 stop the engine. and after that
We had drifted very gently but very
firmly where no anchor was neces-
sary.
well" l said, that's not so So
rious, anyway, is it? Can't you re-
verse your engine and pun as off q
Trouble is, admitted Hugh.
there's something wrong with the
clutch, and the darned thing won't
reverse"
Fond as I was of this good Cooking
young man I began to feel that he
was more or less of a happy-g0-
lucky navigator whom nothing wor-
ried.
WELL I said. suppose then I
take the dingy and try TO push the
boat off with an oar? We can't be
on very badly for there wasn't even
a Jar. 1t couldn't have been gentier.
But gentle as our grounding had
been the most vigorous shove with
the oar failed to send the boat out in
floating depth.
why" came Mary's voice some
what feeble and frightened still
why, if we're in such shallow water
can't we stay here. Peter and I, while
you take the dingy. Mr. Jaynes, and
investigate the land TO the right
Then if it's all right couldn't we go
ashore"
I'm afraid it's too dark now 10
investigate said Jaynes ruefuily
Likely that land is marshy, any
way. Unless we can get the boat
afloat we'll have to make the best OF
il and sleep out here. l can fix yeu
up a comfortable bed on the locker
up there, Mrs. Hunt
Wont the boat hst?" / inquired,
THE tides going out. Wen be high
and dry by midnight"
Hum" said Jaynes, of course II
will list I'd forgotten that for the
moment. Look. it's beginning TO
careen already"
He was right. Already the boat
was careening slightly TO one side.
ITO be continued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Trolley Car Experts Tell of War

: ''but don't think they got a look In
since the Russians took Ijininiskiovit-
chaninoskiovitch." -,
where in thunder is that placer
asked the Short Fat Man.
ut is strategic position in south
ern Montenegro"
"Ah, that is where those negroes
come FROM said the Short Fat Man
mo, you bonehead," said the Con-
ductor, "Ijininiskiovitchanin
is the capital of Bulgaria. 1t used to
be Sofa, but they changed IT to some-
thing that would sound French be-
cause they are with the allies. Sota
was too easy. Anybody could fall on
that in minute. so they gave 1t
name nobody would dare tackle.
well, anyhow" said the Tall Thin
, Man, my sympathies are all with the
Swedes."
why, the Swedes ain't in this war
at ALL said the Short Fat Man.
"That's why my sympathies are
with them," said the Tall Thin Man.
HAS anybody took Pryzzezzezzemyi
yet?' asked the Conductor.
HAS anybody took it?" snorted the
short Fat Man. Everybody has took
it three or four times, but they all
gave it back. They can't telegraph
home that they have got it and make
anybody understand what they nave
got.'
END of the line, a ! gu t." yelled
the Conductor.-Brookl Eagle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

beach and some cottages.
gingerly took the wheel and
steered to the right.
Jaynes produced a long pole and be-
gan 10 test the depth of the water.
know how to stop the engine
Hunt?" he called.
"I think so,' said l.
Mary in Mysteries.
We'll" he said this water Is
mighty shallow. I'll keep testing IT.
and If 1t seems TO be getting any shall
lower III yell and you stop the engine
and well anchor wherever We happen
to be-"
We drifted along very slowly, and
suddenly Jayne called Sharply
"Now!"
I left the steering wheel with
lump and stopped the engine
THE water was getting pretty
shallow" said Jaynes, and, since !
haven't the renotest idea where we
are. / think we'd better anchor.
He opened a locker and began TO
haul forth a quantity Of rope and an
anchor. Climbing on the forepart OF
the boat, he dropped II overheard
with a sharp exclamation.
NV Lord!' he said, I'VE don't need
an anchor. Were grounded.
And with that Mary. who didn
know in the least. I'm sure, what he
meant went into Mysteries. The vino
and the waves and the dark had
been getting so upon her nerves that
now. suspecting some terrible catas-
trophe from the sharpness Of Hugh
voice, she began to shake and sob,
and we had a terrible time. I made
a mental resolution that when oe-
parted late in the afternoon again
with a young man who was daring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
NELLs
Copyright, Daily Publishing Company

hair out of her eyes: eff you made
one of your girls just like me,
Dorothy, she'd be such a tom-boy
that none of your little girl read
ers' mothers would want them to
read about her"
why, you're not such a dr-read-
full tom-boy Mary 'Lizbeth," pro-
tested Dorothy, land I'd have to
make her just like you. or she
wouldn't be a real Mary 'Lizbeth."
Mary Elizabeth sighed deeply, as
she considered this.
well. then she said, after q
moment, you'll have to make her
like ! am at parties. I'm pretty
nice then, only / would rather play
hide-and-seek in clothes that I
don't have to think about" And
she scowled down at her long black
legs and square-toed shoes as If it
was all their fault.
Il s'pose then" Helen sighed,
too, that when you tell about me
you'll make the girl have red hair."
90 course" said Dorothy firmly.
well, I hate it, Ny hair is
redder than anybody's in the whole
world. l guess maybe you better
not write about me at all, though.
I'd just lo-ove TO be in a book.
I've never, never been in one" And
Helen looked quite ready to weep.
well. neither have l." declared
Mary Elizabeth, and"
Neither have l." announced
Dorothy.
Whereupon they fell into brown
study, or rather three brown
studies, because each girl fell into
one of her own.
I'D rather act" said Mary
Elizabeth after a while, so sud-
denly that Dorothy and Helen both
jumped.
Act? What do you mean?'
Helen wanted to know
"I'd rather act than write books.
| saw Cinderella one time, and she
was ever so beautiful. She had a
long blue dress with kind of
heavy gold chain around her waist.
And heg hair hung down, and she
had another gold chain right around
her head. She was all ready for the
ball. And the prince! All in black
velvet, with holes in the sleeves
and white satin sticking through
And a hat with such a long plumei
And he bent over her hand and
kissed 1t, only that must have made
her feel foolish, even If it was only
in a play. 1t would me-" And
Mary Elizabeth giggled gaily at the
idea
you wouldn't mind IL you were
acting hard enough" said Dorothy
wisely, "'cause then you'd think
you were the really. truly Cinde-
rella, and that the prince was
real, too
ITO Be Continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
MISSED FIRE.

Miss Lucy Price Cievelsnd's lead
ing anti-suffrage speaker, tells Of g
funny incident which happened IN
New England while she was cam
paigning there. She was walking
down the street after having made
what she thought was a particularly
effective talk against suffrage when
a woman stopped her.
Miss Price she said. Il want to
tell YOU how much I liked your
speech. tt was one OF the best 7
ever heard
''I am so glad you are with us, re-
sponded Miss Price, and 1 hope YOU
will come to our other anti suffrage
meetings.
oh exclaimed the astonlshed
woman, 81 thought that was suf-
frage meeting you spoke at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
HUSBAND AT WAR, SHE TAKES
HIS POSITION AS TOWN CRIER

the office serving with the territorials,
but his only son also has enlisted.
On these circumstances Mrs. Blaker
was allowed to occupy the office tenn
porarily.
Particular interest attached to Mrs.
Bakers first appearance in view OF
the fact that recently a picturesque
Georgian uniform had been provided
at cost of $3.50 for the holder of the
Office for use on official occasions.
Mrs. Blaker succeeded in effeetins
an admirable compromise, wearing
the three-cornered hat, the long
heavily gold-braided coat, yellow
stockings and heavily plated shoes,
but substituting a dark skirt for the
neither garments of her husband.
The lady fulfilled her functions
most successfully, her powerful voice
being distinctly audible at a distance
of fifty yards, and her salute as she
pronounced the words, Sod save the
King" at the close of each crying,
was of soldier-lilSe smartness. The
lady carried a heavy staff of office,
but used a smaller bell than does her
husband .-.-.----.--.s-..--A-