davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
LOCAL FOREST NOTES /;

Ranger Owens will remain at
Miles ranger station until toward
the end of the month.
Forest Guards Fred Turley and
VIM. A. Hunt moved to Willow
Creek ranger station yesterday.
They are now working wi t h
Ranger Hughes, putting guys and
an extra platform on Promon-
tory Butte tower.
Forest Guard Ralph Ramsay
will probably accept a position
as assistant forest ranger on the
Prescott National Forest. A
position on the Tonto Forest has
been offered to other ranger eli
gibles who passed the examina-
tion here.
Lumberman Winn of the Albu-
querque office is expected on the
Forest within a few days to COM
mence the examination of the
timber sale area east of Pinetop.
Although the Navajo Develop
ment Company sale has fallen
through, there have been other
inquiries for the same timber.
Supervisor Jennings returned
from the Heber district Thurs
day. Although the road up
Black Canyon was very heavy,
he made the trip to Gentry
ranger station successfully, going
by way of Baca's ranch and re-
turning by way of the west fork
of Black Canyon. He leaves
today for the Lakeside and Show
low districts.
The lookouts seem to be pick
ing up all fires very promptly.
On May 10 the Deer Spring,
Gentry and Chevalon Butte look
outs reported a fire on the Tonto
Forest within five minutes of
each other. Tuesday the Gentry
and Deer Spring towers reported
a brush burning fire at Hess
ranch within one minute of each
other. The Chevalon Butte look
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
Sick Headache

Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Ro-
chester, N. Y, was a victim of
sick headache and dependency,
caused by a badly weakened and
debilitated condition of her
stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She
says, Il found them pleasant to
take, also mild and effective. In
a few weeks time was restored
to my former good health. !"
For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
Whooping Cough

About a year ago my three
boys had whooping cough and |
found Chamberlains Cough
Remedy the only one that would
relieve their coughing ana
whooping spells, continued this
treatment and was surprised to
find that it cured the disease in
a very short time," writes Mrs.
Archie Dalrymple, Crooksville,
Ohio. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

1t is reported that practically
the entire fruit crop in the Con-
cho district was destroyed by
frost a short time ago. Consi-
derable damage was also done in
ST. Johns on Thursday night es-
pecially to apricots. Beans, po-
tatoes and other vegetables that
were up were only slightly nip
ped. st. Johns Herald-News.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
LIGHTS! Lights! Lights!

Just received large shipment
of the famous Nagle-Ch Ker-
osene stand lights and in order
to dispose of them quickly are
offering them while they last at
the unheard of price of $6.25 F.
O. B. Snowflake. Better get one
while you can only 13 left out of
12O.
Call at the Arizona House and
get your light any time.
a11tf R. L. GRISSOM.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
J. PENNEY COMPANY
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
20
BUSY
STORES
WINSLOW, ARIZONA

With our chain of 20 stores we able to give you
prices as low if not lower, than you get at Eastern
Mail Order houses-R C HT IN YOUR OWN
COUNTRY A trial order will convince you of our great
buying power which enables us to give you these excep
: tionaly low prices on dependable merchandise.
Orders are filled and sent the same day received
If goods are exactly represented return them and
your money cheerfuly refunded Samples furnished
: upon request.
Below you will find listed FEW of the many good
things we have in Dry Goods Clothing, Shoes Notions,
Rugs Trunks and Suit Cases, Gents Furnishings and
Ladies Furnishings.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
Notice For Publication
U376Z
024194
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
U3I6Z
02A1Qd

q. 5. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 7th 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Alma NJ Hunt,
of Taylor, Arizona, who. on July 26th, 1907. made
Homestead Entry No. 03762, for So SEA, and on
Jan. 20, 1914, Add. entry 024194 for S15 SW4.
Section H. Township IL N, Range 81 E, G. and 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. Com
missioner. at Holbrook Arizona, on the 10th day
of June, 1914.
John McCleve, Joseph S. McCleve, of Taylor, Ari-
zona; Darian Kartchner, of Snowflake, Arizona
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication May 10th. 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

out reported the same smoke "a
minutes later from a distance of
20 miles.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

$18 value Tapestry Rugs,
all new patterns, size 9
ft. by II ft. $3.50
Administer rugs, 9x12 it., 1880
Ladies silk waists, the new
bait sleeves, all colors, 1925
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16

We give you an all leather COW
cred suit case only 1898.
This case will equal any $500
suit case in the country.
Trunks anything you want
from $1.98 up to 81. 80 each.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01
Politics and Patriotism

I'VE are not asked" said Senator
Root, in discussing the resolution au
thorzing the President to deal with
Mexican affairs according to his judg-
ment, ito express our confidence in
the President. We are asked as part
of our duty here to declare a certain
course of action in certain conditions
to be justified We are called upon
to do our duty to the 10O,000,O00 peo-
pie of this country and our duty to
the civilized world"
How high and true that note sounds
compared with the discordant whines
OF Congressman of the Albert John
son type who are making exhibitions
Of themselves by trying to embar-
rass the administration and manufac-
ture possible political capital at a
time when honest men and women
are thinking of the actual conditions
in Mexico and praying that this ma
ton may find way to discharge it's
: solemn uuly, WltuOut DlOOuoHcu
without thought of conquest and
without thought of political conse-
quences of any action that may be
taken when a nations honor and the
lives of it's people are in issue.
Minority Leader Mann. Congress-
men HUMPHREYS, Johnson, Mondell
and others of that type and ca'ibre
are installing and insulting the SEN
timent of the American people and
indulging in childishness which one
does not expect to see in members of
the American Congress. Mr.. Johnson
crowns his insult with a prefer OF
his military services to Governor Lis
ter Neither the President nor the
Governor is likely to send a man to
the front to fight for principles and
policies which he is denouncing at
home. The army. regular and volun
teer. is not made up of that kind OF
soldiers, Mr.. Johnson-Tacoma Trib
une.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01
should be asked of government by
any self respecting citizen of the
United States.
Superior to the Law

The Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle
company was a strong advocate OF
law and order during the |. w. w.
agitation some two years ago, yet in
refusing permission to a deputy as
SCISSOR to appraise it's property for
taxation, this company betr.ys as
deep a contempt for the law as did
the most rampant leader of the |. w.
w. trouble breeders.
The law is plain in such cases, and
leaves the county assessor no choice
but to make an arbitrary assessment
which will later on be taken into court
without much doubt All of this adds
to the cost of collecting the revenues
and to the taxes of all, with no justi-
fication that can be learned.
The law requires all manufacture
ers to list and value all personal
property used in his plant, and the
refusal to permit this deputy. who
was an expert appraiser, to value the
property in question appears capable
of but one construction, that is an
effort to avoid just proportion OF
taxes and will doubtless be SO viewed
in court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01

The public should be enlightened as
to the reason for permitting the case
OF Chehalis County vs. Mason County
Logging company to be dismissed
without trial. The suit was brought
under the new law, which makes is a
penal Offense to remove timber from
land upon which taxes are due and
unpaid, and, so far as the taxing au-
thorities know, there was no reason
why it should not have been tried to
conclusion. The case was dismiss
ed last week by Judge Sheeks be-
cause sixty days had elapsed since
the charge was filed and no effort to
prosecute had been made The pro-
scouting attorney owes an explana-
ton to the public as well as to his
Office of the reasons controlling the &C
tion or non-action.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01

Send your lnQuiring eastern friends
the Semi. Weekly Aberdeen Herald. to
inform them about the Grays Harl'or
country. Il
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05

Mrs. c. A. Malone, who has been
visiting in Neola, Iowa, returned
Saturday.
! Mrs. r. j. Edwards has returned
from a visit to her mother in CEN
tral Illinois.
An eleven-pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Berkley the 29th
of October.
Rev. r. NJ. Farquhar preached at
the Congregational church Sunday
He is on the waiting list.
c. Van Buskirk, clerk at the s. P.
roundhouse, maintains a beautiful
flower garden at the station.
The game next Saturday promises
to have one of the largest crowds OF
the season. Better go.
Mrs. N. j. Short, who has been
visiting Mrs. Simpson on the Boule-
ward, returned to her home in Los
Angeles Tuesday.
c. D. Wood and John Gearing
hunted in the Dead Indian country
the first of the week and killed three
fine bucks, one weighing 200 pounds,
the largest ever killed in this local
ity.
Mrs. A. B. Streaming is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Jeter, before leaving for California,
where she expects to stay during the
winter.
Pauline, the operetta to be given
Monday night, is certainly going to
be great success, as many people
are already inquiring for their tick
cts.
Cliff Payne makes morris chairs
Volney Sanderson and wife re
turned from the northern part of the
state Tuesday. Mr.. Sanderson has
been engaged at Portland for some
time, also at Newberg. He reports
that c. n. Mackie, his father-in-law
has retired from the grocery bust
ness and runs large ranch nea
Newberg. Mr.. Mackie used to be ;
E partner with Polk Nininger. Volne,
Sanderson expects to leave in hi
auto for Petaluma, where his fathe
r is. There he will take charge o
q the mechanical department of hi
fathers big garage, where he has al
agency for autos.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
Killarney Girls
Appear Saturday

The Killarney Girls and Rita Rich
appear at the Vining Theatre Novem-
Der seventh as the second number on
the Elks Lecture Course.
The Irish people have played an
important part in the development Of
this country and have contributed
overwhelmingly to our American OPP
timism and cheerfulness. There is a
bit of Irish sentiment in each one of
us, even though we may not be ''son
of the Emerald Isle" That Irish hu-
NOR, music and folklore should be
featured in the lyceum is therefore
most appropriate. In the theatrical
world the Irish players have met with
an enthusiastic reception in this coun-
try.
The Killarney Girls appear in Irish
costumes and with an appropriate
setting, present a program of instru-
phasis on the latter. There are Irish
songs that range from simple folk
lore to the Irish classics, all of which
are rendered by company of real
artists. In the program is shown not
only Irish humor but patriotism and
pathos. also some of the legends
which have played such an important
part in Irish history. A genuine Irish
harp is carried by this company.
Miss Rita Rich, whose work is one
of the special features of this COM
pany, Is widely known in lyceum cir
cles, having been member of the
Elma B. Smith Company for some
time-a most popular organization.
One of the features of Miss Rich's
work with the Elma B. Smith Com
pany was her appearance in Irish
folklore songs attired in Irish cos
tune.
AS a vocalist and in special cos
tune she has for several years been
an impersonator of both children and
grown-ups of all nationalities AS
suggested in the Memphis. Tennessee,
Commercial Appeal, however, her
voice appears to its best advantage
in the songs of old Ireland. All her
folk-songs have both character and
human interest. You feel the laugh
and the tear in them.
A few comments from well-known
newspapers appear on another page
and will suffice to give further idea
of her work. Her representations in
this company will be principally from
the Irish, but for encores she will this
year probably give some selections
from the Scotch and from the Indian.
Another member of this company
who has prominent part in the pro-
gram is Miss Laura Werno-reader,
accompanist and vocalist. Miss Wer-
no has been appearing in public ever
since she was eight years old in
choirs, ladies' quartets and as a read
er, particularly in dialect selections.
As member of the Killarney Com
pany she presents Irish legends and
readings. She also renders a piano
logue or two during the evening, ap-
pears as a member of the ladies'
quartet In this organization, and
plays piano accompaniments.
There are seven. members OF the
company, all of whom are artists.
The contralto soloist is Miss Marguer-
ite Andrews, soloist for several years
In one OF the largest churches in
Pittsburgh, and who has appeared in
concert work throughout the East.
Miss Elma Kinnison, soprano, who
was with the Pugh Company two
years ago under Redpath manage
ment, appears not only In the ensem-
BILE but in the quartets, solos and as
an accompanist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
D. nj. Lowe Is
Prominent Man

Mondays Portland Journal devotes
forty inches of space on the front
page to a picture of d. NJ. Lowe of
Ashland and a section of his dry
farming exhibit at the Land Products
Show now on at Portland. In it's
writeup OF the show the Journal
says: What an Oregon farmer will
grow is epitomized in the individual
exhibit staged by d. M. Lowe, the
wizard of Southern Oregon, who in
his booth displays $40 different soil
grown products, all Of which grew on
his Jackson county farm They in
clude 220 different varieties of
grains and grasses, many OF which
were never grown anywhere else in
the United States; twenty-five varie-
ties of beans, 112 different varieties
of garden seed, sixty-four varieties
of corn. In this connection he is
showing for the first time ears OF
Texas strawberry corn that are world
beaters. Heretofore this variety OF
corn required two ears to make a
pound. He has developed a plant
that grows ears weighing pound
and a quarter each"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
Boy Scouts
To Organize

Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
meeting will be held at the Meth
odist church for the purpose of TAX
ing the preliminary steps to organ
ize a company of Boy Scouts. The
movement is being started by the
Brotherhood class of the Methodist
Sunday school, but it is not intended
to confine the membership to boys
of this denomination. All who are
interested in this important work are
urged to be present at the first meet
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
Prominent Man
May Locate Here

Franklin Harding, who has been
nearly a month in Ashland prospect
ing for an all-the-year-round home,
left for southern California Wednes-
day noon. His wife will remain here
until he returns, to further try out
our climate.
Mr.. Harding is president and gem
eral manager of a $2,500.0O0 mining
company whose holdings include A
claims bearing either copper, silver
or gold, and 1900 acres of oil-placer
land.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
Auto Accident
Results Fatally

Miss Nettie McAllister, the sister
of G. c. McAllister of this city, was
injured Saturday by an auto. The
accident occurred in Los Angeles.
She was waiting for street car and
in some manner we are unable to
learn was struck by an oncoming
auto and thrown, the impact injuring
her internally. She lived till Mon
day. Mr.. McAllister left Monday be-
fore the telegram arrived telling Of
her death. The remains will be TAX
en- back to the old home in Virginia.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
Highway Formally
Declared Open

To-day a notable event occurs,
this being the date when the
new road is formally declared |
open to traffic from end to end
practically completed ex-
cept at railway points. The work of
Mr.. Sweeney's three construction
camps was practically finished the
past week and he will soon be prepar-
ing to move his equipment. In re-
gard to the new road Mr.. Kittridge
has furnished us the following in
formation:
The road has no grade over six per
cent and no curve sharper than 100
foot radius. There is no blind curve
sharper than $50 foot radius and all
curves are as long and easy and
graceful as the hillside will permit.
Railroad crossings at grade have
been eliminated. Six grade crossings
on the old road are done away with
thus obviating all danger due to the
railway. Two crossings over the rail-
road are reinforced concrete. All cul-
verts and bridges are of concrete ex-
cept few small corrugated iron
pipes.
The highway makes one complete
loop, coming around under itself to
avoid tremendous fill near Stein
man. Cuts and fills are made to bal
ance so as to avoid waste of material.
The line located to hug the hill as
closely as possible and still maintain
safe curvature, in order to save cost
of construction.
The road is twenty-four feet wide
and the California Highway is built
up to and connects with it.
Thursday there will be sort of
| jubilee meeting on the highway in
honor of it's opening-though prob
ably only such local celebrities as the
county court and others from bust
ness and professional walks of life
will be in attendance.
In regard to the tour of inspection
the Medford Mail Tribune says:
"The new highway is the finest in
the northwest. 1t is almost finished
and the excursion will afford the pub
lie a chance to view the road before
the winter rains set in. There ha!
been a great deal of non-intelligen
criticism directed toward the Pacific
Highway work, and this excursion il
designed to show what has been ac
complished. Those who have ira
versed the new grade have nothing
but praise for the engineering ant
construction work"
Word comes from Medford tha
about seventy-five prominent citizen
OF that place will come up in fifteel
autos to be shown over the road b.
Engineer Kittridge. 1t is expecte,
and greatly desired that as many o
more Ashland citizens join the part
here.
Mayor Johnson was notified of tn
excursion from down the valley an
by his effort about ten carloads lef
J from here this morning. Severa
carloads from down the valley ais
attended.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
PAGE FIVE

Word has been received that Mrs.
c. L. McWilliams was operated upon
at the klamath Falls hospital last
week for appendicitis. Her husband
is the son of F. G. McWilliams, our
prominent real estate dealer of this
city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Everett Acklin drove a party to
Gold Hill Sunday.
c. Rae Warde and wife, Chicago,
spent day in Ashland last week.
Miss Margaret Tomlin is at the
sanitarium undergoing treatment.
Harvey Ling was up Sunday from
Medford visiting friends.
Miss Grace Gregory is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Mark
True.
Hot chicken tamales, the kind
that are good to eat, at Rose Bros
45-tf
F. Milligan, prominent business
man of Medford, was in the city Mon
day.
j. j. Conway of Kansas City was
a business visitor in the city We'd
nesday.
E. H. Helens of Jacksonville spent
Wednesday in the city attending to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Arnold are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Davis.
Victor York is visiting his sister
in the Green Springs district at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Davis.
City Attorney w. ]. Moore left
Wednesday evening on a business
trip to Seattle. He will be away
about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark True, Mrs. L.
Starks and Miss Mary Walker mo
tored to Medford Monday and en-
joyed day shopping.
Home canned fruit in glass jars
at a bargain at the Ashland Trading
Co.
]. S. MacMurray is quite i'll at the
sanitarium and will be confined fol
two weeks.
C. H. Arundel of Myrtle Point
spent Monday in Ashland on bust
ness.
Charley Hosley is undergoing q
serious illness at his home on 3
street.
City Attorney Moore left Wednes.
day evening for Seattle, where he
will remain for a week transacting
business.
-Fleischman's compressed yeast
fresh all the time. Ashland Trading
Co.
Mrs. William Myer is very i'll at
her home on High street. with nerv-
GUS prostration and threatened ap.
pendicitis.
The matter of the pawnbrokers
and secondhand dealers ordinance
was placed upon second reading and
it will lay over till next meeting
This ordinance provides for the max
ing of reports by the dealers in the
city, and is aimed at the petty thiev-
cry that is going on. When thieves
cannot sell their stolen goods with
out giving their name, etc, they will
not be so anxious to acquire property
unlawfully.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05

Rev. j. S. Smith is the proud own
er of a strawberry patch, the vines
in which are bearing we'll at the
present time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05

Saturday c. w. Banta and sons
began driving some of their Angora
goats to winter grazing in Josephine
county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05

Get your fresh homemade can
dies at Rose Bros 45-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05

Fifty cents invested in a Tidings
For Sale" ad often sells a $1,000
property. Did you ever try it?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
Get Acquainted


Regardless of the volume of your
business. you need the confidence of
some strong bank.
This bank invites you to get ac-
quainted with its officers, assuring
you of their personal and helpful in
terest in your affairs.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank in Jackson
County
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
Sunday Class
Will Advertise

The Brotherhood class of the
Methodist Sunday school has decided
to get in line with those progressive
church societies in other cities which
advertise and will run both locals
and display ads in the local papers.
This is an organized class OF young
men, the teacher being w. ]. Doug
lass; president, ]. o. Rigg; secre-
tary, o. II. Barnhill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20
Charlie Cox Offers Its Use for
Championship Meet to Be
Held Next Month.
By BRYAN MORSE.

With the renovation of the George
town cinder track. other improve
ments on the quarter-mile path. and
the announced intention of graduate
Manager Charlie Cox to give the
Washington high schools every en-
couragement, 1t is not unlikely that
the annual championship field and
track games slated for some time
next month will be held on the Hill
top.
Within the last ten years the high
schools have been forced to jump from
place to place to hold their games.
Years ago Georgetown Field was an
nuaIly turned over to the high schools
and the boys Travelled from Eastern.
Central and Business. as well as
Western, which is but few blocks
away, to take advantage OF the track
training.
The games have been held in the
past at the old Van Ness grounds.
Georgetown, N. A. c.. and last year
at SatterIee Field. the Cathedral
schools oval. This year Charlie Cox
is DESTROYS of extending the glad hand
to the Washington schoolboys and has
offered the use of Georgetown Field
for the baseball games which do not
conflict with the Blue and Gray
schedule.
I'm years past when 1 was connect
ed with the Preps.' said Manager