davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14
Lakeside

Charles Whipple has gone to
Snowflake on business.
Mrs. Belle Hansen returned
Monday from her trip to Snow
flake.
Hon. William Morgan and
family have gone to Phoenix to
spend a month.
John L. Fish and his son Ham
ilton took a trip to Snowflake
Friday, returning Monday.
Allen ]. Burke is engaged in
hauling lumber for Logan Jaques.
Mr.. Jaques is taking up a home
stead not far from the Scott
ranch.
Jesse H. Rogers is at st. JOS
eph for a month working for
Henry M. Tanner, one of the
most prominent citizens of that
place.
Mrs. Cora Pettis and family
have gone to Mr.. Cooley's ranch.
Mrs. Pettis has been called there
on account of the very serious
illness of her father.
Louis A. Decker, of Taylor,
was a Lakeside visitor Sunday
night. He was on his way to
Fort Apache where he went to
meet his father who is bringing
some horses from the ella.
Ezra West and son Joseph
have just erected an up-to-date
store building and they are do
ing a thriving business. After
the completion of the building
Friday, a dance was given in the
evening on the new floor. Ma
honri Fish furnished the best of
music and all had a most enjoy
able time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen
have returned from Eagar where
Mrs. Hansen has just finished a
most successful school year.
Mrs. Hansen reports having had
a very pleasant winter at Eagar.
She is competent and consclen-
tious teacher and her many
friends in Apache county were
sorry to see her leave.
We are all pleased to see Jun
| ius Hansen at school again. He
has been called away for about a
week on account of a business
trip to Holbrook. Junius still
| has the broad and sunny smile,
and he always brings sunshine
/ into the school and wherever ne
goes.
Hamilton Fish still continues
to be the champion athlete OF
Lakeside. He and Don K. Han
sen are pushing their work in
the district school and are in
hopes that Pinetop will soon be
able to answer our challenge in
oratory, debating and athletics.
Miss Winnie Hansen, who has
been working at Mr.. Cooley's S
Ranch, and who has SO credit
ably performed her duties as
nurse during Mr.. Cooley illness,
has returned home for awhile.
Her many friends are pleased to
see her and they extend to her
their sympathy and wish her a
speedy recovery.
The Lakeside Debating Clun
and Literary Society, OF the
district school, has not been hold,
ing regular evening sessions OF
late on account of the pressing
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14


Prescott-A subscription of
$4,000 is to be the goal of the
executive committee of Frontier
day, 1914. This was decided at
a meeting held at the Chamber
of Commerce attended by Super
visor Heap, F. L. Haworth,
chairman chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee; Doc Pardee,
who is helping with all his might
and main on the program and OF
the big doings, and Secretary
Fraser.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14

There is a new ruling of the
Indian department which is now
in effect that requires a permit
to be tuken out before doing any
hunting and fishing on an Indian
reservation. The permits are is
sued by the superintendent and
the licence fee is 25 cents a day.
If you intend to go fishing and
hunting on the reservation, you
had better provide yourself with
these necessary documents.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14
The High Cost of Living

Ranchers, Stockraisers, Board
ing House Keepers and anybody
that eats, watch this little space
and you will see something worth
while. f14tf
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Joseph L. Peterson, of Pine.
dale, is in town.
John R. Hulet visited withshis
family Thursday.
Charles Saul was in town this
week getting supplies.
VIM. Morgan, from Lakeside,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
John H, Miller, of the A. C.
M. l., was here on a special visit
Sunday.
John Lewis was in town from
Pinedale this week for load OF
supplies.
Lars Peterson and sons, OF
Pinedale, were Snowflake visit
ors Wednesday.
Hugh M. Larson and Arthur
Tanner, of St. Joseph, were here
taking the M. l. A. course.
Bishop John Bushman, of ST.
Joseph, visited his many friends
in Snowflake for a few days this
week.
George C. Morse, the sheep
man, was a business visitor in
Snowflake a couple of days this
week.
]. Y. Bazan, accompanied by
his daughter, were visitors in
the city this week from Silver
Creek.
Morris Rabbi, St. Johns, Abe
Vineyard, Pinetop, and Isaac
Isaacson, Hunt, are visitors in
the city.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ballard, fine big boy, Friday,
February 18th. Mother and child
doing well.
George Brewer and George
! Cheney were here from Pine
dale taking the Mutual Improve
ment course.
Supervisor Chas. H. Jennings
made a trip to St. Johns Thurs
day, taking Oscar A. Kirkham
over with him.
The third day of April has been
designated by Governor Hunt as
Arbor Day for the counties of
Navajo, Apache, Coconino, Mo-
have and Yavapai.
Dry Farmer Don Smith reports
that he has been authorized to
have telephone put in at the
experimental dry farm, and as
soon as the company gets around
to it, they will be connected with
the rest of the world by wire.
On Monday of this week three
mothers little darlings were con-
signed to the cold earth. Under
taker D. Rollie reports directing
a funeral at 100 a m, and at Zoo
o m and again at 300 o'clock on
that day. The diseases among
children Of whooping cough.
mumps and measles, at the pres
ent time are making many anX-
ious parents. Five babies were
buried last week. = Gallup Inde-
pendent.
The Herald is in receipt of {
letter from Pinedale from Hiram
Sutcliffe, in which he states that
he has been suffering from the
effects of being struck by the
falling limb of pine tree on the
head and which has disabled hin
for some time, but is now able
to be about again. He alsC
states that he hopes to be able tC
compete in the vocal contest ir
March. Mr.. Sutcliffe's many
friends will be pleased to hear
that he is improving.
Thursday evening Joseph w.
Smith entertained the members
of the Snowflake Stake Y.
M. M. l. A board at party fol
Oscar A. Kirkham, the M. |. A.
man sent from headquarters tC
institute the ''Boy Scout move.
ment. One of the features Of
the evening was Kangaroo
trial of Mr.. Kirkham for ex-
citing the peaceful and law abid.
ing citizens of Snowflake to sing,
dance, run and perform Other
strange antics on the streets anc
in the public halls of Snowflake.
The defendant was found guilty
and sentenced to leave the towr
not later than nine o'clock Fri.
day morning. Other features
were table games, music, voca
and instrumental and ice cream
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-14

Continued on Page Al
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

 carrier that the prohibited articles were in its possession as a part Of its duty as carrier of Interstate Commerce and not Intended for use or delivery in Arizona the reply could be made that it had violated tfe amendment by introducing the the prohibited articles into Arizona, when such introduction was absolute ly prohibited under ANY PRETENSE into the state
 We have seen that the meaning of "pretense' as used by the framers Of the amendment. was\ intended Co mean reason or excuse, and that the act contained no exceptions to it's provisions That it meant what it said and said what it meant to quote from the argument advanced by its framers.
 The possession of the prohibited articles in the state, if shown to have been introduced into the state after the taking effect of the amendment. cannot be justified under the amend ment
 The act of introduction is of that class of criminal acts which are mala in se. the intent with which it was committed not being any part of the onense
 A traveller from California to Ari zona. after taking effect Of the amend ment. could not without violating the amendment. carry in his baggage or upon his person any of the prohib Iited articles even though intended for his own use. and not for sale oi giving to another person This # not a forced or strained construction but is the construction placed upor the language and effect of the amend ment by it's sponsors.
 1t is the first proposal in the worlc on this question that makes no eS captions or concessions
 If the literal construction of tho amendment be indulged it has tho effect of holding all persons liable when acting under the provisions O Section 2139 of the Revised Statute of the United States and amendment thereto. liable 10 prosecution an, punishable for it's violation"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

YOU'LL TALK NO BUSINESS TO ME TODAY" that if he'd give me al few minutes I'd like to talk a little business with him.
 "'Nou'll talk nc business to me to- day, be slid 'YUu'n have dinner and supper with us and mighty good bed tonight You eau talk business in the morning.
 "'But'- broke in.
 "'There's no but" about it. That's the program. and I'm boss in this house.
 And let me tell you, boys. l had bully time
 After breakfast my host took me into the little office he had between the parlor and dining room and told me to fire away.
 What do you think l said? MT Johnston, ! don't want to talk business at aI I'm going on my way. and m come again tomorrow
 "'Don't be afraid If it's something disagreeable spit 1t out" he said What's the question:
 "'When are you going to take up those notes Of Ehrmun X Wilson sF That's what they sent me url from Brooklyn about But after the friendly way you and your wife have treated me ! have nothing more to say I'm ashamed of my iob.
 "'You're all right, young man,' he remarked. to my astonishment and re- lief T don't blame you a bit and admire the stand you take. Read some more stories to Nellie out of Der book while l look after the cattle, and by and by ven drive to town. and I'll fix up the notes for you. have been pretty hard up the last few months, but got in a sum Of money a few days ago, and everything is O K. now
 When we got to the bank he gave me q certified cheek for the 5000 he owed the house and a ten dollar bill for myself to buy something for my baby as present from curly headed Nellie New York Tribune,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
Gifts For Maid and Matron

Beautiful Fur Sets S75O to. s5ooo Fancy Aprons 25c up o...... st.5o Sweater Coats S1.95 up to-. SPAS Silk Kimonos s3.75 up to..... s9.s5 Bath Robes S35O to ......... s6.5o Lounging Robes $500 to... se5o Dressing sacques soc to...... s2oo Street or Motor Coats SlA95
 ana ....-.,..-.-...... ....-..... olb.s5 Tailored Suits. special sale
 prices, S9.95, S1A95 and s1e .95 Evening Gowns, ONE-THIRD
 OFF regular prices, unusual
 values at S9S5 to.........s2 .35 Street Dresses, SPEClAL....$14.95 Silk Petticoats at S1.95 and $3.95 Trimmed Millinery, special
 S1.95 and d........-.......,. $3.95 Corset Covers Soc to.......... S1.75 Combination Suits S1.25 to... S3.5O Silk Princess Slips $500 to-. s6.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
VETS BEGIN THEIR
 FIGHT TO TEST LAW
tcontinued from Page onej

those prescribed for an other mis- demeanors. and this punishment de- termines the jurisdiction of the court in which the same Is triable. Justice courts have only jurisdiction to hear and determine misdemeanors punish able by a fine not exceeding $500 or imprisonment not exceeding six months or by the imposition of both such fine and Imprisonment Where this penalty is exceeded the Superior courts have original jurisdiction
 In our judgement, the declaration in the amendment that the penalty shall be imprisonment for not less than ten days nor more than two years and a fine Of not less than S25 nor more than $500 and costs is a positive prohibition upon the Legis- lature. preventing lesser or greater penalties. and giving it the right Co determine the penalty within the pre- scribed limits. thus determining fthe court Of original jurisdiction for the trial of onenses arising hereunder. If the Legislature elects 1t might make the punishment within the jur- isdiction of justice of the peace. This contention is but a reasonable one resulting from the construction of the purposes Of all state constitu- tions; they are for the preservation of rights to the people and an inhibi- ton against unjust or oppressive laws and limitations upon Legisla- tive action
 The acts which are prohibited by the amendments are not designated as criminal onenses by the Penal Code of Arizona and without such designation no place or manner Of trial is determined by law"
 Discussing the fourth question which he submitted to the court MT Ling said
 "The amendment not containing any exceptions. thc introduction Of the prohibited articles for any pur pose. is unlawful To give full eff ect to the amendment and prevent the introduction into Arizona of tn, prohibited articles. no matter tol what purpose are unlawful Under the authority conferred by Section 2 the legislature could empower the of ficers of the state to seize and des troy such prohibited articles wherey CT found in the state, and the fac that such articles were found in th' possession of a carrier, would no render such articles less liable t seizure and destruction
 If the defense were set up by sucI
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
BOMBING WON'T RID
 HAIR OF DANDUUFF
The Easiest and Best Way Is to
 Dissolve It.

The only sure way to get rid of dand- ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips
 Do this tonight, and by morning most, if not ali, of your dandruf will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruf you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better.
 If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair hore quickly. lt not only starves the hair and makes it fall out but it makes it stringy. straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lfeless, and every one notices it You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

"A Sunday evening swapping "A yarns of our early days on the
 road when it came Che turn of an accident insurance special
 "The hrst trip ever made was when [ was kid of twenty" he said. "I was shipping clerk in an agricultural implement house in Brooklyn. l was to make a collection. and. of all days in the year. | was Co see the man on Christmas day!.
 Why theni Well. the chap l was to see was a-bis farmer up In the hills of Sullivan county. and he did quite a business in farm implements among his neighbors. He had given the house a bunch of notes running four months and falling due Sept 1. Every one of them came back protested
 "The junior partner had charge of the collections. and he figured there was just one sure way of mailing the chap. and that was to get to the house Christmas morning.
 q don't remember the name of the village | had to get off at, but do re- member it was mighty cold night when l arrived there. got away all right in tbe morning after the hotel man had given me all sorts of direc- tions about the way to get to John ston's place. twelve miles away
 "Johnston himself opened it and without waiting for a word from me said: Come right in. stranger Mighty cold morning. uint 1t? S'pose you lost your way.
 "I didn't commit myself one way or the other but accepted his invitation by walking into the parlor. There was bunch of children in the room, one a lad Of sixteen or so. who was told to put the horse up. There was big Christmas tree in the window, all dec orated with shiny ornaments and tin sel
 "We chatted for quite awhile until he had to go Co the barn to help his 1 men tend the horses. played with l the children and when he got back had the iittlest girl on my knee and was reading to her.
 Started showing again Johnston remarked as he stamped his feet on the rag rug outside the parlor door Din ner'l be ready In a little while, but I'll have the wife hurry it up if you have to get away
 "I told him l couldn't think of but ting in on the family that way and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

After many months of idleness due to the impossibility of getting wheat the Haymore flour mill at Agua Prieta is running Two car loads Of wheat were received at Agua Prieta this week and the mill was started as soon as the grain could be hauled from the cars to the mill This wheat was bought in Sonora, near Hormo- silo and was to have been shipped in bond to Douglas by way of No gales When the cars reached No. gales. Sonora. they were held by the Maytoreua officials al Agua Prietc was in tha hands of the Constitution
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

Our Want Adds Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
Still Carry BOar'S
 Head at Christmas
.NHE medieval Yuietlde custom

TUE medieval Yuletde custom
 of carrying a boar's head in
 procession to the Christmas l
 banquet was once common in 1 England Today it is confined Go Queens college. oxford. and one or two baronial houses. The reason for the custom surviving at Queens is, according to tradition, on account of a valorous deed perform ed centuries ago by Queens scholar He was walking in the fields studying his Aristotle when wild boar rushed at him open mouthcd. With great presence of mind the student crammed the book down the animals throat. and 1t was thus chokcd to death with philosophy; hence the survival of the boars head at the college of which this bold scholar was a member
 No filter setting for a ceremony that links up the twentieth century with the past could be provided than the cloisters and dining hall of Queens college Queens, whose foundation dates back Go 1340, was the college of the Black Prince, Henry V., Cardinal Beaufort Addison. Wycherlcy and many other famous men. The procession of the boars head is formed up at the buttery At its head walks the soloist. a former scholar of the college. Next comes the bolr's head This is borne on a silver salver upon the shoulders of two stalwart seryitors The great head presents a quaint and handsome appearance. be- ing surmounted by glittering aud >be. ieweled crown and decked with friNs of gilded bay and rosemary. Be tween the tusks is placed a golden | orange. Flags bearing the college arms l and devices are fixed in the head
 Immediately behind the great dish comes the college organist. wearing the brilliant robes of an Oxford doctor of music, and followed by his surpliced | choir of men and boys
 Meanwhile the provost of the col- lege. standho; on the dais at the end of the han in the midst of the princi. ! pal guests, says a Latin grace after which the dinner call is sounded in the cloisters upon a trumpet Then with stately pomp the procession slow ly advances from the hutlery. through the clolsters and into the greut dining haIl. and the soloist sings the procla- nation
 The boars head in hand bear l. ! Bodecked with bays and rosemary.
 And pray you. my masters. be merry. Then the choir sings in harmonious chorus the curious old Latin carol:
 Quot cstis n convivio
 Caput apri defcro,
 Rcddens laudcs Domino.
 By the time the carol is finished the procession has reached the dais. and the boar's head is deposited on the high table Then the provost or, in his absence. the senior official of the college who is present, removes the flags. which are used year after year and are of considerable antiquity, and presents to each of the principal guests portion of the gilded eyergreeus. The remainder is eagerly scrambled for by the other guests.
 After this prelude the dinner is served as ordinarily save that the most vau- hable and antique silver plate and pew ter are used. special sauces are served with the meats, and home brewed ale and queens own special beer, a liquor of great potency, are served in the valuable old tankards.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

Ling sries Waists $l5O to.. s3.5O silk Waists, SPECIAL at... S4e5 Net and Evening Waists S45O
 TO ......................... s7.5O Separate Skirts $495 to..... .StOOO Dainty Undermuslins. ....All Prices Slk Hosiery Foe. SIPS and .. Sf.75 Vanity Cases S250 to......... ss5o Hand Bags from S15O to. o..... 5000 Chatelaine Bags $500 to...... S7.5O Umbrellas from S2OO up to sf2.50 Suitcases from S6.5O to..... .S22.5o Lisle Hose 35c up to....... 75c Silk Knitted Scarfs $500 to. S75O Wool Shawls from S175 to-. S6.5o Kid Gloves from sl25 to..... S3,5O Silk Gloves soc mp o........ SIPS Silk Handkerchiefs from soc
 Co .....+.-. .-.-+-+-.-t- pl.2p Linen Handkerchiefs Joe to-. S1.o0 Initial Linen Handkerchiefs in
 pretty Christmas Boxes soc
 up 10 .................... s2.Oo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM VISITS HosPlTALo

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 19-A dispatch from Berlin quotes the Vossische zei- tung of that city as saying that Fri day. Emperor William visited the wounded soldiers in the hospitals al Potsdam.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
Collecting on
 Christmas
Told by a Drummer
a-. l.lI.I. ..I

BUNCH of us were putting iu Sunday evening swapping \ yarns of our early days on inc
 rooa ,vtt,p ft rntue fhn f1ru of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

aHsts and business could not be carried on between the two Sonora ports. The mil company recently succeeded in getting two cars through and hope to be able to se- cure the remainder of the wheat very soon. When operating at full capacity the Agua Prieta mill pro duces DO barrels of flour per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
CHRIsTMAsTlOE.
DIED. red the holly berries glow,
 Ae The crimson beads that fairies

f RED red the holly berries glow, | Ae The crimson beads that fairies | blow :. At Chrismastide {. When wonder eyed < The children gather close Co hear { Strange tales that move upon the q inner ear I. And dim the eyes ,- With p'anuve sighs f Till downward slips the silent tear. |. And may no sorrow at the heart q abide 4 Now that uis gracious Christmas < tide t Moves down the world from shore q Co shore q With wonder ships of golden store, !- Where every child in fancy seems 4 The captain of his fleet of dreams. C And may the old forget again q. Their unwise wisdom bought of J. pain, 4. And may their voices sweet and f clear ( Ring out Che notes of festal cheer q Ring, ring tho bells with mel !. Sing. sing an ioyously 4 While faith and hope and love sun f reign I The world must ever young remain .. So sing and sing and ring tho bells 4. O CT holt and heath and down tho 4 dons, t And may no sorrow at the heart I abide '. Now that this is glad Chrismastide 4. n. Howard Wilson iu Los Angeles i. Times
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

Layalieres from 35c up to-. s2.oo Bead Necklaces 25c to....... S1.25 Hair Ornaments from 75c up
 to ................... $3.5o Back Combs and Barrettes
 35c to .................... Si75 Hat Pins. sets of TWO, soc to S150 Fancy Pin Cushions 50c to-. $1.75 silk Waist Pattern $3.50 to $500 Wool Dress Pattern $3.50 to- S750 silk Dress Patrcm S6.50 to 5000 Brooches 75c to...........-. S3Oo Sofa Pillows 75c to...........s s6.50 Work Boxes soc to.......... S1.5O Fancy Baskets 3bc to......... S3.5O Toilet Sets S5.OO ......... St85o Manicure Sets S3.5O to........ .St0.OO Comb and Brush Sets S4.0O to S8.5o Designer Subscription, one
 Year .................. s1.Oo Bon Ton Corsets s3.50 to- ..... s2y 90 Cut Glass Pieces Sl75 to..... 89.5O Hand Painted China S1.O0 to- S6.50
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
RUSSIAN CRUISER
 GETS ON THE JOB.

LONDON. Dec. l9.--The admiralty statement announces that the Rus sian cruiser Askold at Portsaid, re- ports the capture of the German steam CT Haifa and sent her to Portsaid as a prisoner. Near Beirut the Askold sank a Turkish steamer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

"Vulcanizing the strongest smoothest and most workman like sort at Brophy Garage & Supply Co., Lowell 4zo