davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
A Severe Attack of Cholera
Cured

3. E. Cross, who travels in
Virginia and other Southern
States, was taken suddenly and
severely i'll with collie. At the
first store he came to the mer-
chant recommended Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. Two doses of it
cured him. No one should leave
home on a journey without a
bottle of this preparation. For
sale by all dealers. -Ady.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Cured of Indigestion

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, In
diana, Pa, was bothered with
indigestion. my stom c h
panied me night and day. she
writes. Il would feel bloated
and have headache and belching
after eating. | also suffered
from constipation. My daugh-
ter had used Chamberlain's Tab
lets and they did her so much
good that she gave me a few
doses of them and insisted upon
my trying them. They helped
me as nothing else has done. =
For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Notice to Subscribers

If any of our subscribers who have
taken advantage of our four magazine
club offer failed to receive them, we
request you to write us. The Sub
scription Agency to whom we send
these subscriptions advise us that er-
rors are liable to occur in having
names and addresses properly entered,
and for fear that some of our sub
scribers may not be receiving the mag
azines, we publish this notice.
1t is the wish of the Subscription
Agency and the publishers of the maga-
zines as we'll as ourselves that every
subscriber r. e We the magazines
promptly and for full year.
On account of the magazines all being
published monthly, it requires nearly
thirty days to get first copies of all
the magazines into the hands of new
subscribers. If your name has been
in our office thirty days and you are
not getting the magazines, write us at
once, for there has been some mistake
made in getting your name properly
entered on the mailing list.
1t is our intention to continue offer
ing this club of four magazines to our
subscribers. If you haven't placed
your order with us, we ask you to do it
now. All the subscribers who are get
ting the magazines speak highly of
them. Remember, you can secure our
paper and four magazines one year for
ONLY .4ssI 81 sSued UPON q u!tsuAAoL
~ A. orTA 'tfrTo'f
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
June g. 1914

Notice is hereby given that William w. New
man. of Pinedale, Arizona, who, on January 13.
1909, made Homestead Entry No. 02492, for SW14
NWA, Ma NW14 SW14, of Section 8, and Add'l
entry number O6547, Aug. 8, 1909 for NE14 NW14
sen NWA NW4. WE SEA NWA. NEA SE14
NW14; VIE NWA NEA of Section 8, Township
II NJ, Range Is E, 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 21st day of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; Ezeakel B. New
man, of Heber, Arizona; Conred Hess, Jr., of
Heber, Arizona; Theodore w. Turley, of Snow
flake, Arizona; George Bailey, of Pined. le Ari-
zona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication June 13, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
EDEE London Tango" Necklace
L NIL Evelyn ThaW B''

These two beautiful pieces of popular ~
are the craze among society women IN N''
aud the largest cities. They are neat anu ~
solo finished articles that will gladen tne -
every girl or woman, no matter how yOuHs
Very stylish and attractive. -
OUR FREE OFFER. We are ao''ls ~.
SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM and desire L ,on
big box of this fine. heathful gum into eve''
1t sWeetens the breath whitens the tee'H
digestion. 1t is refreshing and pleaslHs ro,
To every one sending US but SOC and 'S
cover shipping costs we will ship big W. 4
regular sc packages of the Spearmln' W.
include the elegant. ,,.s
TANGO" necklace and EVELYN TIA"
let absolutely free. r0t
This offer is for a short time only. wv noqs
than two orders to one party. Dealers nO'
to accept this.
UNITED SALES COhPAN'
Dayton, Ohio P. 0. Box "
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Miami Publishing Company
Dayton, Ohio
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
T,,po 1O1A,


Notice is hereby given that Reuben J. Perkins
Jr., of Taylor. Arizona who, on June 20. 1911
made Homestead Entry No. 014803, for NE14 SE14
NW14 SE14, S14 SE14 NE14, So N12 SEA NEA,
S1a SW14 NE14. S13 NE14 SWA NEA, and made
additional homestead entry, Serial No. O16252,
on January 20. 1912. for the E1s NWH SW14 SEA,
E19 SWA SE14, Section %, Township IL North,
Range 10 East. Gila and Salt River 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 Hol-
brook, Arizona. on the 21st day of July. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jesse Jackson,
of Pinedale, Arizona; John Lewis of Pinedale,
Arizona; R. j. Perkins. Sr., of Pinedale Arizona;
Levi Hancock, of Taylor, Arizona.
Thomas F. Weedin, Register.
First publication June 13 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11

Orrin Kartchner and family
left Wednesday for their ranch
at Joppa.
The play, Birds Island" on
the night of July 3rd at Social
hall, was we'll attended consider
ing the inclement weather. The
actors and actresses played their
parts we'll, Notwithstanding the
limited time for rehearals.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Headache and Nervousness
Cured

"Chamberlain's Tablets are
entitled to all the praise | can
give Them" writes Mrs Richard
Olp. Spencerport, N. Y. They
have cured me Of headache and
nervousness and restored me to
nv normal health. For sale by
all dealers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
T1no 1QIA -


u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June 8, 1914. So
Notice is hereby given that Charles Harvey
Ballard, of Snowflake, Arizona, who. on May "a
1911. made Homestead Entry number O14316, for
nwA section II, township IL north, range 20
east, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before R. C.
Smith. United States Commissioner, at Holbrook,
Arizona, on the goth day of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Jennings,
Lafayette Jennings, Jesse A. Kay John Standi-
frd, all of Taylor Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN Register
First publication June 13, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11

Do not expect the bank to pay over
drafts unless you make arrangements.
The cashier would like to accommodate
you, but the ruling of the supreme court
is against it.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
List of Trial Jurors

The following names of persons
were drawn June 9th to serve
as trial jurors for the term of
the superior court commencing
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
And PERSONALS

James M. Flake was a Holbrook
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex King have
moved into Eliza T. Smiths res
idence.
Osmer D. Flake IS down today
from the u. S. Ranger station
near Showlow.
Thos. Hancock and little son of
Taylor were business callers at
this office Thursday.
Atty. Thorwald Larson passed
through here Tuesday on his way
south on legal business.
Joe Lionbarger, the blacksmith
and a good one, too made a
trip Tuesday to Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Smith have
moved in Niels S. Hansen resi-
dence on the Academy hill.
Clarence Marrow, stockman of
the western part of the county,
was visitor here Tuesday.
Sheriff Joe Woods and Walter
McLaws were over from Hol-
brook the first of the week.
George Lewis and family this
week moved into Bishop Fish's
cottage in the south part of town.
Two wagon loads of parcel post
packages arrived at the postoffice
this week one Monday and one
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Gardner and her
two children came over from
Holbrook tuesday for visit with
relatives.
Holbrook is said to have had the
biggest downpour of rain We'd
nesday night that town has seen
in twenty years.
Martin and Elwin Ellsworth
were down from Showlow the
first of the week and took in the
dance Tuesday night.
VIM. J. Flake, Sr., this week
purchased the cattle interests Of
w. E. Stratton. The considera-
tion is said to be $5, 200.
Les Hart passed through We'd
nesday from Flagstaff 0 n his
way to Cooley's ranch to see
about some cattle in that section.
Al. Spellmire and ]. Eakins
of Flagstaff arrived here Monday
to see about some cattle they had
contracted for from people IN this
section.
Charley Taught, after spend
ing the 4th with home folks, left
the first of the week for Flag
staff where he is working for
Les Hart.
w. R. Brewer of Pinedale was
in town Thursday and while here
made the HERALD office a social
call. He reports plenty of rain
in his section.
A. portion of the south retain
ing wall of the Academy building
caved in the first of the week,
due to the recent rains. Some
of the basement window lights
were shattered.
R. L. Grissom left Wednesday
for the state of Colorado to ac-
cept a position as travelling sales
man for soda fountain company.
Mrs. Grissom will join him later.
James Pearce, one of the thriv-
ing merchants of Taylor, was a
caller at the HERALD office Mon
day. Mr.. Pearce is a pioneer of
this country, having come here
54 years ago, settling near Tay-
lor.
Misses Thalia Kartchner and
Alice Smith made a trip to Show
low the first of week to take in
the celebration. They were es-
corted hither and thither by the
gallant Ellsworth brothers in
their new Buick.
Miss Lorana Rogers returned
Tuesday from Joppa, where she
has been visiting for some time
with her sister, Mrs. VIII. Hall.
She was accompanied home by
Miss Lillian Hall who is now
the return visit.
M. Rogers and family returned
this week from Utah, where they
have been on an extended |
visit. Mr.. Rogers took part in
the oratorical contest held in
June in Salt Lake City but left
the winning prize up there.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-11
Co. "F," N. G. A.

Drill every Saturday at Armory when
not announced otherwise.
Drill tonight.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
Not Recognized.

Not Recognized.
"The real people of Mexico have
not recognized as it's executive man
who had pretended to launch blem-
ish on it's national integrity; drown
ing in blood its free institutions; con-,
sequently the acts of the usurpera
Huerta and his accomplices do not
signify legitimate acts of sovereign-'
tv, and much less do they represent
the sentiments of the Mexican nations
"The lack of representative char
acter of Gen. Victoriano Huerta, as
concerning the relations of Mexico
with the United States, as we'll as
with Argentine Republic, Chile. Bra
zil and Cuba, had been clearly es-
tablished with the justifiable attitude
of these nations, who have refused to
recognize the usurper, in this way
lending valuable moral support to
the noble cause l represent.
"The usurped title of the president
of the republic can not invest Ge:,.
Huerta with the right to receive a
demand for reparation on the part Of
the United States nor the right to
grant a satisfaction as due.
"Victoriano Huerta is a culprit
WHO Is dnleIdDlc W IHc COHSCfCuClOnN
alist government, today the only
one under the abnormal circum-
stances of our nation, which repre-
sents the national sovereignty. The
illegal acts committed by the usurper
and his partisans and those which
they may yet perpetrate shall be tried
and punished with inflexibility ana
promptness by the tribunals Of the
constitutionalist government.
| Can't Involve Nation.
"The individual acts of Victoriano
Huerta never will be sufficient to in
volve the Mexican nation in a disas-
trous war with the United States yo
cause there is no solidarity whatso-
ever between the socalled govern
ment Of violence of Huerta and the
/ Mexican nation.
Moreover, the invasion of our ter
ritory and the permanency of your
i forces in the port of Vera Cruz are
q violation Of the rights that con.
stitute our existence as a free and in
dependent sovereignty and will drag
US into an equal war, with dignity
but which until today we desired tc
i avoid.
"In the face Of. Of the real situation
ms IF kero- Mr.. RAJ,
thorn viait6
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
l.. l.. Wagnon HOnOred.

At the recent ceeting of the Knights
of Honor, held in Columbia, l.. l..
Wagnon was chosen Grand Dictator
of the order. The honor is worthily
bestowed, and Mr.. Wagnon will fill
the high Office with credit to himself
and honor to the organization.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
Brought Back to Union.

Robert Vaughn, charged with a.
serting his wife, and who left Union
about year ago, has been arrested
and lodged in Jail here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24

Mexico traverses-
nan ever after three
rife, and compared
14ble power of the
in considering the
&t Vera Cruz as acts
70 the dignity and
exico and contrary
Narration of not de-
state of peace ant
He Mexican nation
Iso the resolution
9n senate, which has
- the United States
against the Mexi-
do they propose
psf it, considering
e acts already ac-
those exacted by
1esired end, which
as satisfied; it not
part, the usurper,
= k4& .chould boun
t@tute a reparation,
3ntiment of a great
Mexican people
Of it's rights and
kn rights, I invite
nd the hostile acts
ordering your
all places which
power in the port
to formulate be-
naist government,
g conshtutionalist
tate of Coahuila,
~ constitutionalist
IN the part of the
the acts which
o0rt of Tampico in
De demand will be
of elevated JUS
4alist government
oahuila and first
nationalist army.
V. Carranza."
War.
CarranZa was in
wing to him from
pes not desire any
be construed a.s
ngage in war; all
will be given in
lK he is justified
fOrces to cOnpel
indignity. He
distinguish be-
page 81.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
Has Arm Broken.

Mr. Clifford Bobo, of Sedalia, had
1n3sfortune to get his arm broken
ching up his mule preparing
HGeU Union to his home
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24

chihuahua, Mex, April 2s.<Repll
Bryan at Washington, Gen. Carranza
States is not justified in occupying
"The INVASION" says. the letter,
war with dignity but which until today
The unofficial translation of the ts5
to United States Consul J. C. Carouf
Bryan and by him to President Wilaou,
Awaiting the action of the Amerifj
sage directed to said body caused by sll5
between a crew in a whaleboat of the
the usurper, Huerta, certain acts OF =
naval forces under command of Adnjx2
and in the face of this violation Of j
stitutionalist government did not expe}
Grated its desire to maintain peace witt
the duty of elevated patriotism in dire
exhausting all honorable means before I
relations that still unite them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
u. S. FLAG FLOATS
OVER VERA CRUZ
United States Forces Takes Whole
City at Cost 0fSix Head and
Thirty WOUNDED.

Washington, April nd
today took the nav
loss of killed
not ohcaiy
the first step in the of
II 80 s AGAINST the rights ard dignity Of the United
as" between United
since revolution broke in
Washington a Mexican problem. - ~ ee inc
o eased az iate hou tonight
uerai commander that would
men did not The
United
the othe
.noloou :. of
ue ana that the rights and
can yone causeta withdrawal
no Dne jackets we're fighting the
u;or H.. n SITUATION netore geere
or. supporting
nobt w;th W was being debAted at
wan.d VI an al mgns session Many Republican
deps TO obtain
The administration fouoa al <.,a.sssa
ths
IT, ~ p:. a sovernmeh cononng q smtH portion
"eaa ON tne ausncrit Of the executive
Adm;r., ne oeheved sn existed
The and; tL % 20 seize tHe prevent
of .-ms d oy German vessel of consignment
Washington, April 23--Nelso1 O,SHanobnessv +b
American charge at Mexico CITY Ehas been handod hi
~ VET. I1uerIa ana l& preparing to leave Mex
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24
IRICANSTGO.

kTam from Secretary
he'd that the United
ico) into an unequal
foid."
which was directed
united to Secretary
ny excellency's mes
lent which occurred
and the soldiers of
en executed by the
port of Vera Cruz
hty. which the con-
ment that had reit-
eQple, l comply with
you with a view of
olas sever the pacific
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24

lkQugn WHICH
y ore 4o
"a Us of bloo
Am erical naHi
4 3 conn nitt
h RIy of fensk
sikjng to sever
1dshiA VIII
an contI adict
which tha Anne d
just decla{ red
does not assuk
can eople; n6
U5 Ievy War
aIs that the
GO Dlissed ex36
equity, fof Ha
may be co{ nsid
bei13x on Ehe t|
WIN in 1all
th right to "a
kerpret; thS
l,as ofity Aof
Which is sP jea
res ectful of ~
you solely Ito 5lf
already ynitia
o%IS Env
of VerR Ckuz,
for the cojnstf
viii rebres
goy1 1or Of
and 4fst cHief
arm She dem
orig ted At
eAAo &4AktA ~
cohsi red In
q ;::3':ss'
sgisss ssess, 81,
auth hi
/: ;i||. +
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-24

washington, April 23---NelsoT OSHaughnessy, the
american charge at Mexico City Mhas been handed his
passports by Gen Huerta and III preparg to leave Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
To CoIonize This Valley

TINE CHAMBER at q D. m Tuesday
the owners of
q association, any the Of may
interested in coIoniHng Rio Grande valley
LeBaron, chairman Of the lands irrigation committee
Chicago meeting
Of society
definite plans may whereby large majority
valley
to people Znid
willingness representative to this valley
conditions, prices,
meeting who anything
project prepared
as 0 able
society
families aside
says during Chicago
he will
result in o valley FL
sections United
who
costs their sections that they offering liberal Inducements with
definite propositions and therefore the of FL Paso
exactly what proposition the prospective settlers depend
Of in his
chamber
Of
thu mort
1t
all get together valley PROPOSE
promising something definite in the Of early colonization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16

I in many cities bells had been discarded
as fire alarms and whistles adopted
| Chief Powers reported that he had al
ready considered the matter of a
whistle
FL 'PasO comman6ery, No IS Knights
Templar VIII hold a public installation
of officers tonight The following will
participate in the ceremonies: 6. w
Belt, L. NJ Openheimer N c. Martin,
Chas, Rokahr, s. D. Miner George Par
ker, NJ H Speer, Mrs. II. A Carpenter,
Mrs. w. D. Howe, Mrs. Lucius WEIGH
z. J. Beal, Mrs. W. r.. Brown. Miss
Florence Beau and Prof. Stewart.
The committee on mines and mining
Of the chamber of cOmmerce. met YES
terday afternoon and organized. There
were present d. W. Reckhart. J. b.
Johnson, Z. c. Earle "a. W. clifford and
Juan S. Hart. Capt. Hart was chosen
chairman. He declared that If FL Paso
were ever to be come a great mining
center, most attention must be given to
the interests of the mining world A
". Clifford spoke of the International
kee IN June and to which FL Paso will
send delegates.
The Republican primaries were held
last night and in all but one ward the
regular organization easily retained
control W. S. McCutcheon presided at
the opening Of the meeting in the sec
Ond ward and was unanimously elected
chairman. The ticket as elected was as
follows: o. D. Owens. J. A Smith. F.
p. Clark. W. s McCutcheon. R. %. Nix
and T.. Hartman. Z. S. Stuart nomi-
mated Messrs- BOrcherding. Parker,
kitchens and Foster in the third ward,
and this ticket was elected. e. c. Rob
erts, R. F. Campbell and Antonio Sierra
We're elected in the fourth ward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
CHAPTER Xiv.


ECr EFT US go for walk" Caryl
Marvin proposed to her sis
ter as the two girls emerged
from the restaurant at which they had
dined i've had an awfulIy stupid
day while you have been at the store"
A period of awkward silence had
followed CaryTs enumeration Of the
things she needed to make her con-
tent, and Julia welcomed joyfdlly any
sign Of a happier mood. She, herself,
was tired. She had stood so much that
her feet ached. and the thought OF her
bed filled her with a longing to lie
down in it and rest. But as usual.
she put aside her own preferences
when Caryl expressed a desire
asked.
oh" said Caryl with a swift change
Of mood, don't let's walk, but let's
go where we can see people and
things Oh, I say, I have 4 happy
thought Let's go to Coney Island.
The season is nearly over, you know,
so this viii be our last chance"
Julia felt a strong dissemination to
accept Caryls suggestion. She had
been to Coney Island once already and
remembered how crowded the boat had
been. She said as much to her sister.
-'A- tAuLL W e-S III La1I5ulliAEIs Lar !
reminded her. Lately the evenings
have been so cool that people have got
out Of the habit Of going. But thi
night is hot one, and the breeze on
the water will feel so good. Do comet"
The thought Of the letter she had
written, and the fact that she wuld
nave to be in suspense until late to-
morrow before She could receive an
answer to it, made Caryl restless. She
wanted to getaway somewhere or do
s 1TQeLllnE TO the time 80
quickly. Having taken q long nap late
IN the afternoon, she did not feel the
need Of rest as did her sister.
julia glanced at the little watch
that had been her mothers. 'Well," "
she agreed, eve can take the sail down
20 the island and back, but it is too
late for US to think of going ashore
DO you mind2"
ashore" said Caryl. ''I just want the
IN spite of CaryTs arguments that
the season was over, there were
CROWDS Ct the pier waiting to get on
the bOat- Julia deteSred the pushing
and struggling for place, and held fast
TO Caryl- The hot day, coming after
week of comparatively comfortable
weather. had made many persons seek,
as did the girls, the breezes from the
water.
oh" breathed Julia, as the mass Of
heated humanity began to move toward
the Eangplank, don't YOU think we'd
better 90 back, dear? This is an aw-
ful jam
But Caryl shook her head NO."
she insisted, when L start to do
thing, I do il. And we're going on"
IF anyone should fall down in this
crowd she'd get tFampled on" Julia
Then don't fan down. laughed
Caryl
As she spoke the crowd surged for
side Of Julia. feeling the girl pushed
violently against him, placed his hand
under her elbow.
Excuse me, my dearr' he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16

and set their house in order. All this
talk of it taking $4,000 men 20 ponce
the country is a dream Of the peace
at any price people Why should We
wish to police it or hold it, Il IS cap
able of a limited form OF self govern
ment This was proved by Diaz- Let
the United States stop their wars ana
revolutions, straighten out their IL
nancial, diplomatic and business AFFAIRS
and then start them off on the right
foot to rule themselves with the IN
Outstanding that the first man who
breaks over the traces he will be dealt
with by the United States as an offend
er against the peace and dignity Of
the entire northern hemisphere"
1.-THE general orders say that a flag
at a government post should be placed
at half mast only on Memorial day or
upon the direct order Of the president
or at his death" said Lieut.. David H.
Sect "Of course if an officer at
post dies the flag is placed at half
mast and if a prominent civilian dies
at or near an army post il may be
lowered to half mast while the funeral
cortage is passing. But there. is no
reason that I know Of why the flags
down town should have been at half
mast on LincOln's birthday anniver-
sary."