davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23
To Whom 1t May Concern.

1t will be the earnest endeavor OF
THE HERALD never Intentionally to
wound the feelings of anyone. Should
an erroneous statement appear in the
columns of this paper, call our atten-
ton to it, and if an error, due correc-
ton will be made and ample justice
cheerfully accorded.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23
A Paper for the Home Circle

Snowflake is town of 700 population
with over 1,500 surrounding population,
rsnchers, farmers, stockralsers. 1t is
the home of Snowflake Stake Academy;
Just built at a cost of $50, 200. And
home office of Supervisor of Sitgreaves
National Forest, containing the largest
body of standing pine timber in the
United States.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

Now that the election is over,
let's all pull together to make
Snowflake a bigger, better, and
even a more handsome town
than it now is.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

Few Arizonans know that one OF the
most famous of living short story
writer's is a resident of this state, but
such is the case He is Leo Crane
now superintendent of the Moqui In
iian agency and reservation in north
ern Arizona, with headquarters at
Keams Canyon.
Mr.. Crane was born in Baltimore
and has been doing literary work
since 1900 when his first short story
was selected by the late Prof. Harry
Thurston Peck as winner of a prize
offered by Baltimore newspaper
Since then he has contributed 125
short stories to practically all the
leading American magazines.
Owing to a breakdown in health he
came to Arizona in 1910. Since TAX
ing charge of the Hopi and Navajo
Indians he has endeavored to improve
health conditions among them. AS a
result of his efforts. the Hopis now
have as complete and modern hos
pital as is in Arizona. 1t has capa
scity of forty patients.
Mr.. Cranes work on the reserva-
ion takes up most of his time, but
now and then the writing fever strikes
aim and he produces another of those
powerful stories that have made him
T" rs.
- caring will be held before the
Corporation commission June 1 to in
n1iro into tho o6Uic hi1itv Of incOr
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

We want correspondents in
every portion of the county. If
you can't send in items every
week, send as often as you can,
and get them here by Thursday
noon to insure publication in the
following Saturdays issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

Teamsters and auto men say
that board crossings over the
driveways of some of the bitches
within the town limits would
help wonderfully.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

Hon. Reese M. Ling, W h Q
wants to succeed Marcus Azure
Illus Smith as U. S. Senator,
delivered the address to the
Winslow high school graduating
class last week.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

Col. Roosevelt, while exploring
the wilds of Brazil, is reported
to have lost 55 pounds in weight.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

Some of the southern Arizona
politicians have formally an
nounced themselves as candi-
dates for state offices this fall.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

If you will subscribe to the
HERALD or renew your subscrip-
ton, we will include four stand
ard magazines, all one year free.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

The state university at Tucson is to
have new agricultural building to cost
$165, 900.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

Andrew j. Herndon, a brother
of the late John c. Herndon, is
to be Prescott's new postmaster.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

According to Bradstreet's re-
ports, the general level of prices
is now lower than at any time
since August, 1911.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

With tolls, etc., at the pro-
posed rate, don't think we'll go
via Panama Canal route, anyhow.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

Prescott's Frontier Days cele-
bration July 3, a, 5, and 6-will
excel anything of the kind ever
attempted in the state. Those
Prescottites know how to enter
tain
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23
Nevos .,4 Aevs
From
e'< cdpltol fdrizooa

Qssued by Arizona News BureSu)
County supervisors have all neces-
sary authority to call bond elections.
This was decided by the supreme
court. which has reversed the superior
o,,.+ - vouanai county in the now
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

tain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
BASEBALL NOTES

Instead of the Grand old Master % as Christy Matthewson has been called in the past, New York fans now speak of his as "Old Matty.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
FINAL STRUGGLE OF PENNANT WINNERS TO
 DECIDE WORLDS HONOR WILL BEGIN TODAY

stage Set For What May Be The Most Exciting Contests The
 History Of Baseball And Loyal Fans Are Moving Toward Phia- oepha To Lend EncOageme mt To Their FayOre team Which IS Frmed And Confident Of Sc curing The Laures
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
WORLDS SERIES MEN
 COMPARED REVEAL
 HOW CLOSE IS MATCH
Boston Braves Are Numerically Stronger But Mack Has a Bull Wark Of Veterans Who Are Strong Under All Conditions

NEW YORK. Oct s-In the Worlds Series of 1914 the outer lines of de fense will figure prominently in the struggle which will decide whether the Boston Braves or the Philadel- phia Athletics wear thes champion ship crown for the coming twelve months Both the National and Amerisau league peunant winning clubs have outheld combinations which class up in every respect with the other departments of the teams. It is remarkable, however, that when compared, player for player there ap- pears to be little advantage one way or the other SO far as can be judged from records and averages available in matter of hielding and batting.
 Numerically she Braves are the stronger for Manager stallings has seven outGielders to Mack's five This list includes all Che players who have played a game or part of a game dur ing the last two months of the season and from it will be chosen the trios that will stand between the batters and extra base hits Some uncer- tainty exists regarding the final line up of the two outhelds This is es- pecially true of the Boston club for the Braves have repeatedly switched the outheld combination in the final week of the pennaut race.
 The National League champions have Moran. Mann. Gather. Connol- W, Gilbert and Devore available while Whited, the general utility player has figured frequently in the outeld combination In the closing days of the league season the lineup was Moran. right field: Whited. center field Connolly left field When the Braves were struggling to gain the top and the race was closest Stallings played Gather or Connolly i'm left field; Devore, Moran or Gilbert ir right field and Mann in center It is probable that Stallings' selection will be governed from day to day by the field and weather conditions So far as the batting and fielding averages are concerned there is not any great difference in the records of these players for the past season.
 Connie Mack with his veteran out helders is not in a position where ho need worry about his outer line o defense. In Murphy Oldrins, Shrunl and Walsh he has a quartet of play CTS who have worked together anC shifted in and out of the combination without the slightest slowing up O the offensive or defensive work of tn, town Among the youngsters player are several who have been tried ou from time to time. including Davies but it is not at all likely that the, will find a place In the Worlds Sei .tes box scores of 1914 It appears ceI tain that the veterans Of past clashe with the National League teams vii have the call and for that reason thei records alone are considered in th
 following tabulations, which shoy the deldinq and batting figures avail
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. S-Tne stage is set and players and fans alike await the morrow and the weather mans signal Co roll back the curtain. revealing the Philadelphia Athletics and the Boston Braves in the worlds series drama of 1914 The winners of the American and National League pennants. with a week of relaxation following the clinching of the flags. are ready for the final struggle of the season. Each team professes reason able confidence in it's ability to cap ture the Worlds Championship. Each in turn comedies that the rival aggre- gation is a powerful baseball combi- nation and 1T defeated stands ready to extend congratulations to the winner rather than excuses for the loss of the series.
 The fan. both local and foreign. is here by thousands each club having its legion of loyal supporters. The fol- lowers of the Athletics. to whom league and worlds championship pen nants are no longer novelties stand steadiast in their belief that Connie Mack's great baseball machine win continue its triumphant progress while the Boston brigade is equally conf dent that the Braves. under the lead ership of George Stallings will halt the Philadelphia baseball Juggernaut The National League representatives. at though they open the series away iroa home will have ample vocal support since Boston's famous clan the Royal Rooiers" will be present at Shibe Park
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09

singing their battle song "Tessie" which has been heard on every World'3 Series field of recent years when a Hub club was battling for honors
 Several hundred Boston fans have enrolled as Royal Rooters" for the trip win travel in special train. accompanied by a band "Tessie" win be almost its only piece "It has al ways been a winner; we'll sing again reads an encouragement by the com mittee in charge. The song was first adopted during the world series of 1903 between Pittsburgs and the Bo5 ton Americans Shouted from hun dreds of throats In the games at Bos- ton and at Pittsburgh, the strains Of they afterwards declared. and Boston won the series after being three games behind Again in 1904 the root. CTS rallied to the support of a home team and sang Boston Co victory in the last game of the American League season at New York Two years ago the "Royal Rooters travelled from Boston to New York and from New York to Boston, "Tessie always oA their lips, following the Red Sox in their wonderful series with the Giants.
 The songsters from New England will have to swell strong on the cho. rus for every seat in grand stand and bleachers has been sold A big major ity of the twenty odd thousand spec
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
PbiladelphIa Athletics

lle Inst belore the end oI the sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09

Ccortinued oo Page Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09

When it is remembered that a Ma tional league pennant has not been raised in Boston in sixteen years it is easy to understand what a big hit the Braves made in the Hub.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
Eddie Murphy

Tholoh Eddie Mrphy doesn't rank Vth the Best hot.ars on the Phi gdc'rhla American league team, be is nevertheless one Of Connie MUck's most valu4hle men Hc plays in the righf field ile ie fast, clever and there ia Drrh F. has a bat ting average of -6J
 Though Eddie Murphy i7 not re- lated to Danny NJrnhy last years captain of the Athletics. tba twu look very much aliks s1d bo.h play in the same pos Hop Dlnrt Murphy is now witL Che Brooklyn reds
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09

Pitcher Joe Engel of the Washing tons has been In no fewer than % games this season, in which he shared the flinging with from one to four men
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09

Until this Fall Providence has not had a pennant winner since 1905, the year Jack Dunn piloted the Grays to the Eastern league championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
BLAMES PRISON METHODS
Commissioner Davis Says They
Tend to Foster Crime.

Miss Katharine Bement Davis, Commits
sioner Of Correction, talked TO members
of the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday afternoon on prison
reform. Miss Davis predicted changes In
the method Of treating men and women
sent 10 the city's penal institutions and
admitted that the present system was
faulty.
The Commissioner deplored the TACT
that conditions have heretofore been
such as to preclude the possibility Of re-
forming the offender She said that many
Of the men released from the city prisons
had had their criminal instincts sharpened
rather than cured. and that many of them
repeated their crimes soon after leaving
penal institutions.
"The inmates I'm the clty's prisons are
more or less idle" she said. "If the
honor system were put into force the city
might have the benefit OF their labor.
They could clean the streets and be use
full in many ways"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
GANG CODE BROKEN
BY DYING GUNMAN
James O'ROurke, Shot on
January Is, Accuses
Rival GangSterS.
TWICE HE REFUSED
TO NAME ASSAiLANTS
Realizing End Is Near, He Tells
Coroner of Shooting Plot
After Peace Pact.

Convinced that he was dying, James
ORourke, OF No. y Pelham street gang
leader. renowned the gang code Of silence
yesterday and gave TO Coroner HELEN
stein, who visited him in Gouverneur Hos
pltal, his version Of the shooting on Janu-
airy is in which he was wounded.
Up TO yesterday he had refused to iden-
tify the three men brought twice before
him in the hospital and he had refused
to say anything.
ORourke. who is only twenty-one, was
chief Of a troublesome band bearing his
name The O'Rourke gang had been
mixed up in many revolver battles with
the GALAXY gang. and what particularly
aroused the police was the fact that the
bullets more often hit non-combatants
than fighters.
Early in January a supposed truce be-
tween the gangs was effected. but on the
heels Of this came the shooting or
O'Rourke. He was hit in the right leg,
the bullet veering up into the hip.
Morris GALAXY. head Of the rival gang,
living at No. 235 Cherry street; William
Friedlander. Of No. pa Cherry street and
Rubin Weinberg, Of No. "a Henry street
were arrested. GALAXY is now out on
81 500 bail, charged with having had hand
in the shooting. The two others are in
the Tombs awaiting trial for felonious as
sault.
When the three men were lined up by
O'Rourkes cot and the detectives asked
the wounded man II he would say that
all or any OF them shot him, he shook
his head and remarked;
You'll get nothing out Of me
A few days later the police tried again.
But O'Rourke remained silent. Tn
doubtedly he hoped TO get out Of the hos
pital and even the score.
Recently Dr. Seward told O'Rourke that
to save his life It would be necessary TO
amputate the leg. The gangster refused
10 give his permission for the operation.
He preferred death to the loss of his leg
lie may have thought then that he would
recover despite the surgeons statement
Yesterday he came to a realization that
all hone was gone. He admitted this TO
Or. Seward, and intimated that he would
be willing to talk with the Coroner. So
Coroner Hellenstein was summoned. To
him O'Rourke said that on the day Of the
shooting he was about TO step into the
home OF his sister. at No. 2l6 Henry
street, when GALAXY Weinberg and Fried
| lander. who had called on him tina. morn
ing 10 assure him that the war was ended.
appeared GALAXY, ORourke said, twisted
his arms behind his back Weinberg
handed a revolver 10 Friedlander ana
Frledlander fired twice at him.
The first bullet missed and the second
struck him I'm the leg. a third shot was
fired. but, affected by the approach Of
several persons, Friedlander missed
again, and then the gangsters ran off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
BLUE LAW ON CAMERA MEN
Those Who Took Photos Sun
day Ordered Into Court To day.

The police yesterday carried out their
threat to summon to court all photog-
raphers who did business on Sunday by
serving scores Of summonses on photog-
raphers in all parts Of the CITY.
Their principal activity was I'm Harlem,
where Sunday is the big day for camera
men. About a dozen summonses were
handed out there by detectives and uni
formed policemen under Inspector Thorn
as Ryan.
Among the places visited were tho
branches OF Sarony's and Sol Young's.
The Sarony Harlem studio IS az No. l5S
West l2jth street. and that OF Young at
No. ll3 West 18th street \ summons
was served In each place by Sergeant
Barry and Patrolman Soden.
Detectives went 20 the studios. where
it was thought a uniformed man would
not be able TO get evidence easily. The
sleuths posed. and. as soon as tho pho
tographer clicked his shutter. the paper
was handed 10 him. The summonses are
for the appearance OF the defendants In
court this moruing
The action OF the police will he fought
hard. The Professional Photographers
club Of New York. Incorporated. sent out
letters Saturday to all the members ask
Ing them TO be present At "A meeting or
protest and plan tomorrow at Terrace
Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
LUNCH CHECK, JAIL TICKET
Man with Girl Guests Also I'm
able to Pay His Fine.

4 luncheon check Of s. So IS the ticket
on which James NeiU Darrah, formerly
a broker in this city and a favorite
with walters I'm uptown cafes. will take
a trip to Blackweu's Island to-day. lie
was unable TO pay fine in the mems
court last night for an escapade in
Healys Goth street restaurant yesterday.
Darrah, the story goes, entered the
cafe early yesterday afternoon with two
pretty and richly dressed girls. They
had luncheon. and the waiter handed
Darrah the check Darrah fished in his
pockets and found he had only s. 60.
The girls slipped out az soon as the
finances Of their entertainer were dis
closed. The waiter called tom" Far
reilly. the manager, VINO was inclined TO
pocket the loss until according 10 his
charge. he recognized Darrah as the
maker Of several bad checks which
Healy's was keeping for souvenir pur-
poses. lie therefore caused Darrah's ar
rest.
In the mems court Darrah was fined
So and couldn't pay It, At the Wash
iugton Inn, at Amsterdam avenue and
155th street. which claims debts of 800
against Darrah, il was said that he had
been living recently in Hartford. Conn.
where about two months ago he insti-
tuted bankruptcy proceedings.
Darrah IS married and has five chill
dren. He has been living apart from
his wife for the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
ADLER DISREGARDS PITY
Bases Betterment of Child
Workers on Economic Grounds. |

New Orleans March 15.-Enorts aim
ing az lettering conditions for child work
crs IN the United States are actuated less
by pity and compassion than by princi-
pies Of economy. education and patriotism,
Dr. Felix Adler. the New York lecturer
and author. told q crowd gathered at a
mass meeting in a park here to-day. Tho
meeting marked tho opening Of tho tenth
annual child labor conference and as
chairman Of tho National Child Labor
Committee. Or. Adler sounded the key
note o. tho conference.
This rs movement for civilization"
said Dr. Adler. pity and compassion for
children who work IN mills and factories
play only q small part Helping the
children u working people directly at
fccts the country economically. for by
taking children out Of factories We are
bound % help In raising the adult wage.
thus uplifting the homo life OF tho wage
Garner.
3 child out Of the factory has a chance
% gain sOrne education ana get vocational
training which gives 10 The business world
efnclency and 20 the child n chance 10 de-
pslop. y cannot be- denied that 20 do
these things - patriotic. and all these
things oyershadOw the pity we feel for
these poor creatures"
Cardinal Gibbons pronounced the invo-
eaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
WILSON'S POLICY PRAISED
Peace Advocates Think Att
tude Toward Mexico Right.

President Wilson's Mexican policy o.
non-interveution and his general ehori
for peace were iudorsed last night al
mass meeting held at the Playhouse y
West 18th street under tho auspices q
the American Peace and Aro'uau',
League. William a. CLARK former uhte
States Senator from Montana, presos-
Among the speakers We're Henry Cle"h
Hiram Maxim and Dr Madison T.. Pe's''
The subject Of international peace wa
discussed. former Senator Clark ana u
Maxim contending that &C. was necessa'.
to maintain a sufficiently large army an
navy TO demand the respect Of otner hF
lions as a means of keeping peace VIE
the other speakers advocated the dsaTA
ament Of the nations as the surest means
to that end
Mr.. Clews suggested that The hest sO''
ton Of the Mexican problem was 10 in'''
an earnest effort 70 bring liuerts az
Carranza together with a view TO me''
ton. .,.
"No doubt the President intends arr
the vote on the Panama Canal tois q1'
ton. TO do something toward the Ies'O, ,..
ton of peace and order I'm Mexico WE VIZ.
perhaps the cooperation OF some 0. =.
European powers said Mr. re"
Much has been gained by the calm az, a.
friendly attitude Of Great Britain WDl'
plainly approves our present pun.
though intent on securing PREPARATION ~, ,g
the killing of Benton later on-p'S''
when order is restored and claims g.,
he legltimately presented and more e.
fectively enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
EXPRESS WORKERS SAFE
Will Be Taken Care Of, Says
officer of U. S. Company.

c. u. Martin. general manager Of the
United States Express Company, had a
heart-to-heart talk last night in Jersey
city with several hundred members Of
the employees association, assuring them
that when the dissolution Of the COM
pany came about they would be provided
for
The company. he said. was not incor-
porated. and tho stockholders were re-
sponsible for the debts OF the concern.
Therefore. with the parcel post and the
reduced rates cutting Gown the receipts,
dissolution was the only course left.
Mr.. Martin said that when the bust
ness was turned over to other companies
those familiar with the affairs Of the
United States Express Company would
be i'm demand and that no uneasiness
should be felt.
lie urged. however. that the associa-
ton make plans to provide for the old
members. one OF them has worked for
tho United States Express Company
since 1864.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Begins Movement to Dr;,.
Them from Vicinity
of City.
FEDERALS PREDICT
VICTORY IN BATTLE
Unless Villa Acts Quickly D,
Engagement May Occur
Miles to North.
tBy Telegraph to The Tr,hr,.

FL Paso, Tex, March l5-p-,.
vices received to-day say ,ha S
army at Torreon has taken the .s ss'''a.
and has moved out IN force 10 r v.'.''''
rebel army Of Pancho Villa ~ a'
eral move was surprise 10 tba ~'
and their outposts were driven 'I w.
quickly. The battle OF Torreon nv. ss,A
fought some miles north OF tb,, . :
unless Villa succeeds in moving hls ~. ~
army against the Federals ouickl, "'A'
Dispatches from chihuahua So.
Americans reaching there from the ,o @n
say the entire Federal army comr,s 49,
moving out Of Torreon several d. ,,''''''
and this. II is believed, gave rise :. -
report that tile Federals had sv.cr.,.,
the city. Instead Of that, the Amsr,o'..
from the south say. the army a, g.
eral Nelasco has begun a camnag. !.
drive the rebels from the vic,,i,v :,
Torreon. There has been no general u.
gagement I'm the vicinity Of Torrson -,
Unofficial reports have been recslr..
here Of much discomfort in the rapk, !,
the rebels over the delay in making n.
attack, field officers being unable 10 A..
count for Villas hesltancy. Fedora,
here assert that Villa has learned NJ,
the strength OF the Federal army =,
Torreon is much greater than his o.,
force. Federals insist that Torreou a
impregnable and that great rebel c,
aster may be expected when the IA,
forces meet.
All train service between Juare1 and
Chihuahua has been discontinued by o..
der OF villa, the rebel commander, sy
ing he needs all of the rolling stock %
move his army The greater part Of iis
rebel army already Is al the front and
Federals say that the real reason is to
have the rolling stock ready for a Qa11
move in case the rebels are driven back
II is announced from Chihuahua ths.
General Felipe Angeles, supposed to b
Carranza's sub-Secretary OF War, has
virtually been placed by Villa in CON.
mand Of the army Of occupation nta'
Torreon.