davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-02
News Items From Our Correspondents

greatly enjoyed by all those that
attended.
Born, April "a at the home OF
Jesse S.Bushman, a 105 ID baby.
But to the parents great sorrow,
this baby did not come to stay.
After two days visit it passed
away.
Saturday evening Mrs. Bailey
was greatly surprised when q
crow of her students came to her
home to spent the evening in
playing games.
Miss HALEY Cummings left
here Wednesday morning for
Holbrook where she will work at
the home of Roy Cummins.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-02
ShOwlOw

Mrs. Mary A. Mcneil has re-
turned home after her long stay
at Douglas.
Archie Jensen has been shak-
ing hands with friends here this
week.
Miss Edna Ellsworth has re-
turned home after her long stay
at Mesa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Fish mo-
tored through town last Monday
enroute to Lakeside.
Miss Clella Whipple. from
Snowflake, is here. She intends
to spend a few weeks with her
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, of Utah,
are having a very pleasant visit
with their son, w. A. Young.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stock, a fine baby girl, April, "a.
Mother and baby doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Petersen,
from Pinedale. have been visiting
with Mrs. Joseph Stock.
Frank Adams has nearly COM
pleted his new house. Frank is a
good worker and will soon have
his family moved into it.
We are all glad to see Miss
Nancy Whipple back again, Nan
cy is such jolly girl and we
missed her very much while she
was away at school.
Miss Priscilla Willis was in
town Monday. She left in the
evening for the Chas. Frost
ranch where she intends to
spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Bertha Frost.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-02
Woodruff
April %, 1914.

n IL 40, 4O1Fs
Dorm on April 25 to Mr.. and
,,io DOii Thomas L. Smithson, a
1hancbter. hlDobt Mother and child are
doing well.
Mr. 7 B. Pace who has been
4oacbing MF school at Snowflake has
.seoftIrned home, and is busy look
isr ieoua after home affairs that have
bpen I4s sadly neglected during his
absence.
Mrs Adeline Savage and her
,oO .Tesse have returned from
SynrowAake yr where they have been
airing the winter, Jesse having
outtended uH1 the Academy there. We
are pleased to welcome them
back.
Miss Addie Fish has returned
from a short visit with rela-
tiyes in Snowflake.
Miss Hattie Webb, the efficient
teacher of the primary depart
mpnt of our school, has gone to
Tucson where she expects to re-
main. Her parents are residing
in that vicinity.
Miss Ruth Savage, who has
been teaching at Taylor, has re-
turned, after a successful term
Of school. We are pleased to
see her back.
The people of Woodruff are
not feeling very we'll about the
way that the mails are to run
here. When the first mail ran
through here it went from Hol-
brook to Snowflake via Woodruff,
later it was found that the dis
lance on the west side of the
river was about five miles short
er so the line was changed and
did not come through Woodruff.
At that time the mail for st.
Johns ran from Navajo to that
place and was changed to go
from Holbrook to ST. Johns via
Woodruff, seven times a week.
It is now to be changed to run
by the Petrified Forest and give
Woodruff mail from Holbrook
three times a week. By this
schedule it will take just seven
days for a letter to go to Snow
flake (21 miles, and get an an
Swer back. The route is no short
er or better by the Forest than
by Woodruff and we feel it un-
just to have this change made to
aCcOmOdate the contractors that
wish to carry tourists over their
line. The mail should be the
first consideration not use it
for tourists and sight seers.
How would the people of Phoe-
nix like to have their mail go
around by the Grand Canyon to
accomOdate the contractors and
sight seers?
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-02
WhoOping Cough

About a year ago my three
boys had Whooping co Ugh and |
found Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the only one that would
relieve their coughing and
whooping spells, continued this
treatment and was surprised to
find that it cured the disease in
a very short time," writes Mrs.
Archie Dalrymple, c ooksville,
Ohio. For sale by al dealers.
Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-02

on his part which / might be dis
posed to criticise. So, | have
been invited to a contest in which
| am bound hand and foot, while
my antagonist is free to thrust
and to strike with all the power
which the great office which he
holds must give.
have been assaulted in SIM
liar manner by an unsigned arti-
in the Holbrook News, which pa
per was the property of Judge
Sapp, at the time. This article
appeared about two years ago.
but was so extremely scurrilous
in it's nature that | deemed it
carried with itself its own con-
demnation. In this particular
instance the distinguished jurist
above named has moderated MS
tone and has used little or no in
vective, although innuendoes and
insinuations are numerous. |
have deemed it unwise to let this
article pass without answer, as
it might be deemed by those not
we'll acquainted with me to have
some foundation in fact by rea-
son of my failure to make reply.
This is my sole excuse for tres
passing upon the time and at
tention of the public at this time.
THORWALD LAR SON
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-02
St. Joseph

A. we are glad to welcome back
ta', ae Students that have been at
INTnulng school at Snowflake.
ano suey report their school a great
bavCeSS ba,,S and are now working
oon' ~,u 70 be able to continue their
'OurSe next term.
roa1 Mr' and Mrs. J. w. Richards
n qIe ~ a business trip to Winslow
beraa me = Boy. Scouts gave a dance
tuesday evening that was
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-02

Ed Webb, who has been work
ing for O. L. Hart, is home on a
visit.
Read the article, Glendale
Makes Money On Electric Sys-
tem," on second page.
Mrs. Mcneil passed through
town the first of the week on her
way up to Showlow to see her
sons.
Prof. JOS. Peterson, principal
of the Snowflake Stake Academy,
left Monday for his home at
Lakeside.
Walter McLaws, the auto man
of Holbrook, brought over three
passengers in his Hupmobile
Wednesday.
DR.. O. S. Brown of Winslow
was called here yesterday on ac-
count of the sickness of Mrs.
Angus Wills.
r. C. Smith, county school
superintendent, accompanied by
his little son, William, are in the
city from Holbrook. They will
return home this afternoon.
A soldier from Ft. Apache
was here Thursday with a hack
and four-horse team, having
come over after some passengers
who were enroute to the post.
Mrs. Jos. w. Smith and Mrs.
J. H. Frost returned Tuesday
evening from a visit to their old
homes in Utah. They reported
a pleasant trip and an excellent
visit.
Our clubbing proposition on
I'd page, wherein we offer four
magazines and the HERALD one
year for $500, will close May
9th. Hurry up if you want to
get all>of this reading matter for
the price Of the HERALD alone.
Chas. j. Babbitt and Les Hart,
the former merchant and
cattleman and the latter strictly
a cattleman, came in from Flag
staff yesterday. They left the
same day in their car for a bust
ness visit at Springerville, going
via the Cooley ranch.
A party was given in honor of
Miss Mildred Pearce, who is
soon to leave for Pinedale, at the
home of Miss Clara Rogers. A
number of Miss Pearce's nearest
friends were present and a very
pleasant evening was spent play
ing games and doing justice to
the dainty lunch.
J. S. Weaver, of Washington,
D. c., stopped over a day here
this week, while enroute to
Ft. Apache, where he has a posi-
ton in the Civil service office.
Mr.. Weaver is a pleasant young
gentleman and he said this was
the first time in his life he was
ever out of sight" of arailroad.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-02
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Henry McCleve of Taylor was
a pleasant caller at the HERALD
office Wednesday.
O. Kartchner and family
moved this week to their ho ne
stead at Day Wash.
]. H. Fuller and son Fred, of
WinsloW, were in town the first
Of the week on business.
Charles and Don Cooley came
over from Holbrook vest erday
on their way to the Cooley ranch.
James w. Pearce, who re ,ent-
ly purchased S. A. Owens farm
at Pinedale, moved his fam ly to
the same this week.
George Christensen of Pnoe-
nix is a recent subscriber, also
taking in our clubbing offer as
advertised on page two.
Miss Pearl Hansen, teacher of
domestic arts and science il the
S. S. Academy, left the first of
the week for her home at st.
Joseph.
Unusual! Something out of
the ordinary for children. What?
A dance Monday afternoon, Nav
A. 1914, at Social Hall, A O'Clock.
Every body come and bring your
friends. Admitance 5 cents.
Refreshments of all kinds sDld.
Mrs. Eliza T. Smith and little
daughter, Glennie, and Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. Ten ey,
returned Monday from a mo his
visit with relatives in Los
Angeles. Little Miss Glennie
reports she had a most pleasant
time while gone visiting her
grand mother and aunt. Mrs.
Tenney returned much improved
in health.
Jesse Jarvis, of Showlow, was
in town Friday contesting the
land entry of C. F. Hasting.
1t appears that Jarvis and Hast
ing applied for the same tr let of
land but that Hasting has since
left the country, and that Jarvis
is trying to clear his title to the
tract. Lars Peterson and Gussie
Langhorst appeared as witness
es for Jarvis, the contest being
before Joseph w. Smith, Notary
Public.
Sandow, the strongest man
it the world" as per his adver-
tising bills, gave a performance
here Thursday night. This
young man, who weighs only
about 145 pounds, is wond erfully
developed and has compile e con-
troll of his muscles. He lifted a
barrel full Of water by means of
his teeth and it was some heavy,
as will each of the two gentle
men attest who attem 0ted to
raise it from the floor with both
hands and failed. Sandow after
wards lifted it with one hand.
He gave a good perform ance of
feats of strength that was well
worth seeing.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-02
Attorney Larson's Reply
to Judge Sapp's Charges

4 OOO1N 4
In a recent issue of the Hol-
brook News and the Winslow
Mail Hon. Sidney Sapp, who at
present holds the office of judge
of the superior court in Navajo
county, makes several very grave
and serious charges against me,
as an attorney at law and as a
citizen. These charges, if true,
must necessarily subject me to
public ridicule and contempt, and
if untrue, they should be imme-
diately withdrawn and full and
ample reparation made for the
wrong done, assuming that
Judge Sidney Sapp does not in
tend to do me an injustice.
His Honor first accuses me of
preparing newspaper articles
dealing with his official acts and
his interest in county contracts.
The publisher of the newspaper
printing these articles has in a
public statement assumed full
responsibility and asserts his
own authorship of these articles.
In regard to the Loui Ghuey
estate, | am accused by Judge
Sapp of objecting TO everything
proposed to be done in the man
agement of this estate, and the
records show that practically all
of his objections were overruled,
or dismissed at his own request. "
In reply to this will say that no
objection made by me was ever
withdrawn, and my objections
were usually sustained. An
other statement made by Judge
Sapp is that | prevented the
private sale of one piece of real
estate, thereby losing to said es-
tate the sum of 81, 10000, since
this piece of property at public
sale, brought 81, 100000 less than
had been offered for it at private
sale. 1t would seem evident
that if the property was sold at
public sale that it could not also
have been sold at private sale.
1t is, therefore, rather difficult
to follow the logic Of the Judge
when he says that 81, 600. 90 more
was offered at private sale than
was actually received at public
sale; in other words, his Honor
would have us believe that there
were two sales, and that the re-
suit of each sale is known to him,
and that the bidder at the pri-
vate sale who offered 81, 100000
more than the property was sold
for at public auction was SO diff
4 fident that he dared not offer his
money when there was anybody
looking. Speaking seriously,
however, as a representative of
the minor heir, | deemed it ad-
visable to have a public sale, be-
/ cause several transactions par
ticipated in by J. E. Cox, the ad-
ministrator of this estate, and
his numerous super-numerarles,
assistants and counsellors were
of such a nature as to make me
believe that the more publicity
the better for the best interests
of the estate.
AS a third and most cfuSnlng
arraignment, Judge Sapp says
the court records in this estate
also show that Judge Perkins
entered an order revoking the
appointment of Thorwald Larson
as attorney for the minor heir,
FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF
THE ESTATE. This statement
carries with it a suggestion OF
some deep and awful offense on
my part, which in charity, the
Judge fails to name, but the pub
lie is left to imagine the depths
of degradation which must have
caused such an order.
| The circumstances of this or
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-02

~
tate was being administered up
on, and before the body of the
deceased had perceptibly cooled
and long before the burial of the
deceased, Messrs. j. E. Cox
and his attorney, Sidney Sapp,
had asked for administration
upon the estate of the deceased.
Within three months after their
appointment Sidney Sapp had
received the sum of $4,000 as
attorneys fees, and Mr.. Cox had
received the sum of $3.50. 90.
Shortly after these payments
from the funds of the estate (the
custom being and the law being
also) that administrators and
attorneys fees are payable when
services have been fully render
ed, and not IN advance), the
then Probate Judge appointed
me as attorney for the infant
heir of the deceased, although
such an appointment was not re-
quired by law and rarely made.
Pursuant to such appointment /
brought proceedings necessary
to determine the shares of the
respective heirs and also opposed
by injunction a sale of real estate
attempted by the administrator,
when no title would pass by such
sale, and also opposed various
expenditures reported by the ad-
ministrator in his accounts. An
other item in connection with
the final account of the admin
1scfator was a demand that the
administrator be charged with
interest upon large sum of
money held idle in his hands
while the estate was paying in
terest at the rate of IL per cent
per annum upon an Indebtedness
of 81, 200. 1t was feared by the
administrator that | might carry
my objection to his conduct of
the estate to the Supreme Court,
and to prevent such an occur
renee the administrator moved
for the appointment of a guard
ian of the minor child, and after
the appointment of a guardian,
the administrator by and through
his attorney, filed a motion ask
ing that my services as attorney
for the minor heir be discontinue
ed, since there being now a
guardian to represent the inter-
ests of the minor heir. an attor-
ney was not also needed. No
where even in the motion above
referred to, nor in the order of
court, discharging me as attor-
ney for the minor heir, was
there any hint or suggestion by
the administrator or his counsel,
of any misconduct, crime or de-
probation of any kind being COM
mitted by me in connection with
my services in representing the
minor heirs.
Now, what becomes of the
statement of Judge Sapp, that
my services were terminated
for the best interest of the es-
tate?" 1t appears that the Hon
orable Judge has wasted a lot of
printers ink and has arrived in
the air. | am unable to guess
the animus of these insinuations,
unless, indeed, he fears me as a
rival for the democratic nomin-
alton for judge at the primaries
in September. Cheer up, Judge,
the rumors may not be true.
AS an attorneys duty, as well
as his oath of office, prevents his
criticism of courts and judicial
officers, except within certain
narrow limits, | am unable to
make an adequate reply to the
aspe sions cast upon me by Judge
Sapp in his recent article, and ]
am equally prevented from pre-
senting to the public any conduct
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-12


SERMON TO THE SINFUL BREWERS
o No is NY
with
they Bro Kts circular Here
PROHIBITION
Judging from what information have
il ii hch the Hquorr
conducted fast Prohibition will
A
ina t mahng interests hrrdu the hornets
tt disguised
h tina it ha
o ca o h public
LONG AS YOU HAVE
it o who have n
IN in
p
atmnyho sand
O. bwn of their rAcheswr
abetng actually o d
gamblers the prnGpl
I mkea al neesdmg block
on o cl n The oyy in the lock is the side
a to h o dren hoohum swnas
or leaving the place wstod
on price Of o most romnn of
New do n o b have enemy
81 O ma O. Gmnarin
all
of
a On
is us o way
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-12
ADOLPH KEITEL, MALTSTER, breaches A
SERMON TO THE SINFUL BREWERS

Adolph Keitel, the brewer of No. IS Broadway
country sort OF sermon exhortng the brethren
with them and put them out of commission. The capt.
just they appear in Bro Keels circular letter Here
the lawless brewers:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-29

ter of little urging on the part of the
friends of Congressman Konop to Sc
cure his entrance into the guberna-
torial contest.
It is generally believed that the
choice of John Awkward for the guber-
material run would be William Wolfe
of Lacrosse. Although Mr.. Wolfe is
looked on in many quarters as a ten
tatiye candidate he has said several
times when on visits to Madison that
he did not care to be candidate
There has been talk that John A.
Aylward might be candidate if Judge
Karel made the run, but this is be-
lieved to have been settled by the in
terview given out by Mr.. Awkward in
Milwaukee in which he said that under
no circumstances would he be a candi-
date for the democratic nomination of
governor Unquestionably there would
be some who would like to see Mr..
Awkward oppose Judge Karel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-29
PETER FISHER, JR. INJURED.
Well Known Young Attorney Suffers
Fracture Of Left Leg Friday Night.

Peter Fisher, Jr., we'll known attor-
ney of the city, met with a severe ac-
cident at his home on Park avenue on
Friday evening when he slipped and
fell from the step leading into the
house and suffered a fracture of the.
small bone of the left leg just above
the ankle. The ankle was also dislocat-
ed. Mr.. Fisher had left the house and
as he was walking down the steps in
front his ankle turned and he was
thrown to the cement sidewalk. His
left leg was caught under him in such
way that the bone was broken. The
injury was thought at first to be one
of little consequence, but when an ex-
animation was made this morning it
was found that the leg was broken.
Mr.. Fisher was taken to the hospital
this afternoon and a Photograph of the
broken leg was made. 1t is probable
that he will be laid up for several
weeks as a result of the injuries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-29
WILL MEET LATE IN FEBRUARY
State Commission to be Given Four
Weeks in Which to Make Investiga-
ton and Report on Highway Com
plants Little of Interest at Session.

The county board of Kenosha county
ended its January session on Thursday
afternoon and an adjournment of the
board was taken until Feb. oath, when
it is expected that the special commit
tee appointed to investigate highway
complaints will be ready to make it's re-
port. Members of the board agreed to
come in body to Kenosha to attend
the state hearing on the highway tan
gle set for Feb. 5th 1t is expected
that in this way the supervisors will be
able to be thoroughly acquainted with
the facts in the matter when they are
called on to take their final action. In
adjourning to Feb. oath the board has
given the state commission nearly
three weeks in which to get out its
findings in the matter and it is thought
that this is amply sufficient. There
was no action taken by the board in
regard to anything connected with the
highway work with the exception of
providing that surveys may be made by
the county surveyor. The state com
mission had urged that the board pro
vide for the purchase of cement at
this time but the board was evidently
of the opinion that everything in the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-29
MURTY WILL RECOVER.
Man Who Attempted to Commit Suicide
on Friday is Resting Easily.


Thomas NJ. Murty, well known en-
ployee of the American Brass Com
pany who attempted suicide at his
home on Rowland avenue on Friday
morning is recovering at the Kenosha
hospital and the physicians in charge
OF the case believe that he is now out
of danger. Murty has two ugly gashes
in his throat, but his wounds have
been sewed up and the physicians de-
clare that no vital artery was severed
with the razor. Murty seems to be in
good condition today and he is anxious
to recover. 1t is thought that the man
had meditated suicide as several DAYS
ago he executed a deed to the prop
erty on Rowland avenue and it was
turned over to his wife. It is probable
that when Murty is able an effort will
be made to have him sent to some hos
pltal for mental treatment. The man s
escape from death was an exceeding
ly narrow one and his life was saved
by the prompt action Of the physicians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-29
WOMAN MAKES COMPLAINT.
Tony Markus and George Walus Charg-
ed With Insulting Woman.

Tony Markus and George Walus, both
claiming Kenosha as their home, were
arrested on Friday night on charges Of
making disturbance on the street
but when they appeared in the NUM-
cipai court this morning Mrs. Louis
Chivewski, comely woman, appeared
and asked that warrant be issued for
them charging them with insulting her.
The woman is employed as a waitress
at restaurant on West Market street
and she told the police that the two
men had stopped her on the street and
had insulted her. The charge of dis
turbance against the two men was held
in allegiance pending further inves-
tigation of the charges made by Mrs.
Chivewski. It is probable that the
men will be given a hearing in the
municipal court late this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-29

A report from Lansing, Kansas, of
The operation of the parole law in that
state shows that the proportion of con
victs liberated from the state prison
who violated their paroles during the
past year was 22.6 Not all the vio-
lations, it is explained, consisted of
new infractions Of law. But nothing
is suggested regarding the probability
that men out of state prison on parole
are committing some of the crimes
whose perpetrators remain whatsoever
ed. The officials claim that with only
one-quarter of the paroled men lapsing
from grace the parole system can be
hailed as success, but many serious
minded citizens will decline to agree
with them on that point. The parole
system, like many other Innovations,
is said to have a political aspect. The
question of whether it sufficiently pro-
tects society is still debated. Evening
Wisconsin.