davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

sluns ssd ~ tis.1es called oss .s'
|sossssias soss.s several p-ssoss de-
~esssa tksusas -. sss.s@s 10 sat-
ETY.
AStss tbs itss ksa b~.s bsssiss
80 hsrss sh. ~AiI % ~. ve.tth street
cid. so,isrs.a ifse she i-@sss she.s
~.
prs.aes tell hAsk 10 sks eel. ns .
bs,Iaiss 81 the opposite side .f she
sstees saa thus s~ss~a she tsil5st
hsSeks Oa. tisrmass ke~~sess wss
struck By y hssss iiis les sss ssoA-
e.
Assistant lJss Chi.s R.rAst saiS
b. hoard three explosions -. be
fvAsAsa ih. hstsiss hssIaisss ~
first the ih.afy So advances shs'
the explosions sef~ the sesk of eats
h,ou.s. uho ksd tried ." r"s 81.
hsaks Later. IL ss. ssssrssrs 'hs'
shat se-md TO b. 'Ae seaAs as eSz
rIc.tees vss the dsoPpins ~ eisvss-
or. Ia thr basement
The.~ figures are given "vsss isesses'
sy Q -pmnis,se of the club which ts
s~A,ss . r-,otd ~ -vsss ~ss kncsn
10 hss. h-es registered ~ shs csuh
Isa aieht. ves the svsesy.fos,
msssses kop. practically has h~-n
ahesdo~ed
The death o, ioserh ,'sssnc'f W.
- Josepb. Mo. sa,e.ti.ins nsses2er
set Z he ~. iyosi. Repss'S. vas Viz.
,yslvy ,c~firmrd nv E.aes' .s,ars.
~ho fcoms,i a, ,hs club si'a ''hs.-
ncsf.
~Cka.notf toa.ed ms ~bsn '.e
alarm va. given and ~c s'ar'sI ous
NJ the room hand In hssS-' Evsas
.sia. IN IN. corridor Chs.rcff sss
overcome by .n,cs snf drcvr<t
swsv from n,e ! lsvosNs fc' ntrn =
fcv minutes anil then had 10 run 4"
save nv own life. Ou,.s"e waited
a few minutes. bu, he dis MT ce~c
out tcsr he vas burned sc death
The Missouri Athletic club cccu.
pied all but . part Of the first iIcet
Of q seven story building a, ste cor.
uer Of Washington avenue and
Fourth street. The remaining part
n the floor was occupied nv the
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Uss.ssI .-iliss ~ ~Asa, ~ sea.
msssios hasses to-day Wiped oct
ssis. due To = asedetssety halltsA
seasstaetiea us the xosetsasai tp-
y-ost % ssra reserves Opssise
prices sete l to ec higher ssa shes.
~ss . .lisks asajstaesi upssss b..
tasr IN. srsetSo~ set tso.
Reserves shs smallest .lsss 1884,
hsa esly a Temporary sstessshessss
effect on sstss AIsh.ssh prices 81
~. estses ~.s- . shade Ia !s hss&.
ct. sh. uats.: ..,,s ~sss under last
aiaht's level
seesimens REGARDING oats sas 81.
meet universally tearssh "s ssoeust
OF the government fispfvs m farm
stock. heias mseh istasr thas en-.
p>-teds 4 shafp break .sms right
81 the start asa there ~ss No .ise ~
SAY important rally
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
NV sIluu 1RrArnIH1
10 d AnAilzID

To-. Aeeei.ss cal Ns,vh =t'tsa.
In anslyea saeptsssIs she seturs.
ss ssn<n, sna.r WIKI seven soaesy
hospital sasserss ssss-rta9 tseSp ses4
essS bIn~>s P-s~eaise nav. ai-s,
ssss- sasusaass ss-~ a.fsss<s TODAY
vhss tn e. ~ whissnsa. sup.fis.
,-sas~' n The ,.sssr hospital. a..
noea,~d skss all ~ the serup sasds
pr sef sdnsiaisssssie. hsa h~~s u.--s
rsisiS plsesNrr. ,rsssr suspses.
Ass efses~a an AUTOPSY s-sf.sssss o.
eae Al the hniles out ali wcs expert
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

sn ssy-s.e ssssAIss s.sAsssss ~
essss a 1ssih nnsv ss-.itw 'Ass
'snti- p~,sosiss
Itssss lane sAs sssAsA nAs -
.sass sA~ n~ssssss ~ss gives. saa
90. 90. f-r.sssa Ia :. ssiss lsss
ais..s ss. ~ -ss-lI-ss soasHios -
ass ss-s ~. hospsssI sssxraes Aor--s
sus his t-e"sssrs
Ivs Wsisssa .ssA IN. .esu~ ~h,eA
!. alleged tn have Killed sk- s~ses
pssisa's hAa b~es ~ ps. ses a scss
sin~ k.s~ saa s.,rs a~sa<s caused .
death u !. the ps.sesspsics es =
sesss 0.f@ss ssssstS.s A. ss.sssv
~ zee ss~s.ss.s,s . y.ss y s,s.s -
u. hase,ssi. ss~oesiss Ia tn Writ.
mss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

eeesssss>1 6so 0aap ~
ssoAe uss s.s. II ajftisuis Ia se'
s.ssssse u. ssses ssas.s Of @issise
jssk Rsi.isssss siass sIsst - sh'
siah. ssSs a. clsh @~ak-ss had
spn.s lAesv ass lAAs The srsissss'
ssos Of guests sfoSaAs shs snssi sse'
b~s 81 she club tot sAs siSks In "a,
Watcher sii of ;ss regular sses,a
ses- 10 shsis sua0s ~sss 'hs Hss
hsoks 90; 10 30. ksesss rA- ssss.
Of The tlss is Cot kaovss
Assistant trf- CAies Rsskss sstd
hs soasa tie slnas shpss The assh Of
The clerk ess.a is. Sss shss 80 81
jolsiss r,Ass Of 'se tianr seemed Ia
have b.-s hiova sPsssd. isaissstss
,hss the ttt- vss sse u 90 essIssses
A tjseMss oh. ,Iiased . tifs ssssps
et the h-,tlaiae sla Asuss sfiss the
tisv uss discovered teasS the hlsss
.sIlI s,ssiss 90 The tstlA ssa sss-
cath sIossp saa the sh.is is's'ier
sAsed H.
THs svsr i. believed to have started
a. the thitd tloue a ~. hs,'diaf.
which uss ar,upieA D, shs ainiss
sup@s On ,his tsees oss @ae Ss.
tursNA desas
THs tjf~ uas discovered h~ an m.
ld.Slitsd woman. ~hc ss. ssi'ias
with h.e es,et' tor . tsstrah. Iech.
iss cus Of the visaou ot the slub.
hassse. she sac the reflection ot the
Flames IL . plat. stsse sisdo~ se'"s.
the street.
RashIss 4. the elesk of n. Mis-
ssutt Athletic CIsb. 49, stisd fire
The clerk. Jack Ress,seer. ssd 'hs
sisA, telephone operator. Nc'msn
Ro.. began s~aheaias the guests.
No. rssz N. telephone in n'ne'r'
eight sleeping rcsms.
Meanwhile a fire alarm had beeu
turned in. presumably b. the night
~atchmsa of The tSoaiaes'. Hank.
Additional alsrua wes~ sW,aded
ssa apparatus vAs twshed to the
sr~ae from all potts ~ the city.
whes the fifem.n arrived men ~efe
jumpIss ftom windows 10 their nigh,
csothiae. others ~ers cIissine TO The
Window siI,.. arousl which smoke
Wss puurins. and othvrs we're climb
ing down iite .scapes. Come ~ere
MAILING ropes on, Of Sheets prepara-
tosy 10 lowering 'he0sslves from the
wiUdows.
Planes bursting through third
stSsy wiadows cut Oft the guests
from the fire cscapc on the Fourth
street side. streams Of water were
susaea % the fire escape st the third
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

BuliIsh traders succeeded In
changing the direction Of the market
today from the course followed late
last week. but progress upward was
only Temporary. The strong showing
made by 81. Paul and ZONE Of the
eastern railroad shares pulled M the
whole list.
The uptuEn Was facilitated by sus-
pension Of liquidation in Chesapeake
i Ohio. Baltimore 4 Ohio and other
bssa unseitiias. Trsdinx vas active
on the upward swinE and the market
made good headSsy until tho coal
era began TO develop w~skn-ss,
Reading and i.Shish. In particular.
were sold heavily. the latter r~-sri-
Ing three points, A. these sticks
xsxssd the whole market gradually
fell hack. 81. Paul and Ssw Haven
lost their xniss aud NJ noon the aver
age Wss uader last weeks close.
Honds we're heavy,
Liquidation Of the various ltorh
lsissd hoads ~ss on = large srsi~
The eolislsssis we'll u. refundiuss
u asd the drp-aiur-. ~ pois's,
Price. ariflri Idly in said.sfi-snoon
but the and-ssloh~ xS~~ steadily
tiym.s.
The masksl closed easy.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio fell swiftly In
tho last r. umisus~-s The s-ss al
the list vent off fsAssisssii, IN .yn.
,sshy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hnxs: R.s-ip,s it.o"S: assks'
.ssaax. So ssass sssafdsS'. average.
salk of sales 81" u $50: iishs s.so
To N.:ss niS-d ~: In $50: k.sss
40 lo S.;s: soash <,s" ia <sis;
pigs SIS To sssss
Cattle Hsseips. ss.~ss: ssskst
steady ls iev ,oses. h~~s~s :sis Ia
s:s: Tssas .sr-s. :sis To sic: sss,
,sfs .s--rs s.ss ls $50: ssork~fs asa
feeder. sss- In <siss so~s SD hsif'
sf> s.ss ,a <sss calves $50 ta t~s,
;ss
xss.p9 Receipt. ss.ssss MARKET
.iass native as Ss &siss sssssss
s.s. To ssiss y.ssiisss ssss 10 :.
lsak.. ssliss s.. To ;sss: western
a.se 10 :.:es
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Revespt. sen: MARKET
.itoas: beet .,e-t. 9 to SIS ecrs
aaa h.ifets s.ss To $50. s'ockc-s
sad feeder. s.sc to Use. saw. = "a
IL
Hogs: Receipts i..",. nlatke'
..eaay. top $50. bpik 81 sales : z.
10 e.ls.
sheer; Receipts 5.S.c; n.ashe-
hisket: yesfIinss 6 to 6. ~. wc'het,
s.ss to SIS. lambs : ss 10 :lt:
ewes $50 10 ssI.l.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

iias.s tiss~iss. s.~"~s sssArs ns~
10 sss ssss. kisk.ss ssik al ssIss
s.s~ Co sss-s heavy SIS To $s:ss
sssk.rs ssa sssshes> <yss tn SIS:
ISshs "a. TO &ssss piss :ss 10 y
Cattle Wser,es. s.s..s &sfh.s
steady ptisae Ted sse.fs <sss to ,.
as dressed h~-s ss.-ts .sss To = >ss~s
vss1ess ssssss Ia ss.ss .u~sksts
steers & 5. Ia ~ ses. ssss 10 's;ss
ksifets s:s .s " ssuksrs sss Ted
cts s.ss 10 ~ balls 6 to :ss"s calves
{ So To less
sA.-rs Receipts ti.sess ~sskss
10 To zee hiaA-ss issnh. .ssa 'o :sss:
y.ssi,ss. & to s>ss ~sshst. ssss Ia
s. ssss .vss : to ss<so
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
NEW YORK METAL

L~sa qutss. ass To t.O5.
speltrs auies. 5.:s To sac.
Copper steady: standard. spot sad
April l3.ss 10 ~,
Tis dali: 500 5..to TO 3s.::.
isos steady: M, ! sorss~ss ~ 10
is.ss: No. : aorsh-sa iS.:: to 10.
:s: No. ! soSsh.fn it,;s Ia 1875:
M, /. southern lt,so Ia Is.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
NEW yo0x STOCK LIST

last ssie: Assissasssd Cooper
:sl: Aasss~ss Sassr RetSs,ss ma:
Asshssos -: nssaiss 1875 *ssssr
ere rssifs. s3l: tsiss rs~sfte 1859:
tsissa slsssa ass-i sss: u. = Ssssi
,s~sess~a 1855.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

iSmsssp-si. lsAsts
rk~ sSiisiss ssopsa .. .rs sat ~
,ss ~ i.ess. srpsus~s q. ,Ls EAss
sssass $50 81 sss ks~~ Al ss~ rsssss.
Pei retail street Of shs si'S
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

u - sess q pssssiss q ssy asss
pAsos ne CAsua,eSs- SsoA ssApsss
go ssas0asss vsH - sseesfsiIy
gsseN. PNeoe frtaS1AA Sis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
THE NJ ARKET s
~ CULL .AssocIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS "
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Higher prices for hogs carried pro.
Sistous upgrade. Grain weakness.
however. brought about = subsequent
fall.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
the MONEY MARKET

S-~ York. March s.-csii asnssy
steady. ~ 10 2.
Tio~ iuaas sssossss: 60 days 2!
To ;: - days ; 4. ~: sig oosshs ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
RATES OF EXCHANGE

N-v tosk. Mss.k ss-Ci"srs
Prime a~srsslit. rsp~s Z In ~ s~s
e~si.
tsss silver :s.
N~sisss dollars s:i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
NEW YORK COTTON

coisoa: Spot quiet: middiius IL:
0uif 1895.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
81. LOUIS METAL

Lead dull. 3.S..
ap~iiev ao0laai. s.l;s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

snSthisg of . psshllshcd report lhss
Germany hsd warned Mexico that
ssy iaJary 10 German subjects would
i,~ m~t Nth sstsiiisstoa.
rhe ps~sid~st told callers that Ger.
masY's altitude toward the rnsi,tns
of the rnilsd asAis. is the Mssirss
sisuaiioa hsa h~~s satisfactory ssa
that Germany had or~upiesa . a.s
dissiftra pasiitna shsuashoss. u.
dtd aos believe REPORTS. 10 sAd.d.
shss Germany sas ds.rasra 10 eu~.
rl'ssl~ tho silasiioss
&rssioe rsii uf N~r Msstrp -
e~ssea Ih- foiio~iss lsi~sTsn sroa
Oossssos Cs,ssiss. asiea Asasis.
Tesss. March ..
-Am jass 10 svssirs a . ssies.sa
fsuss csnssia assa~fs Of T.sAA kssr
s~rs. sAsiss ~ hsa svsass.a tsuss
NiAsiso. N-siso uish vssssss's hoAy
ssa sas has IL o. Aa~siess snii.
%. n. cotortrr.
''6osssso% ot Texas
Assias chaisaAa aaise,y ef ihs
sssals foevsaa setsstoas eoAmtsiss
enssesssa visA rssssassl Wilapa aaA
shss vitA asssssssy 0syss shsst she
vssssss sas. $50 ~ Afterwards
shss iisiis estirssi issusaSsies ksA
1h~~s srSejssA
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

Aassis. r.sss. Asrvh ss-rsaa
Rassrss aSd ses Gus sAs NssS~ss
hnssef saS psstsesroS. II the esf-AsI
,ios b, uhkh CS~ssss- vesssss's
heds 80 s.sfssIy eshsaea tsua ~.
asIep. Nessss. s.aesesr ssS sepus.
,ssss BY t'.ssess - yes ssidessstSeA a.
lke T.sss ssSe a The Rta 0sssSs b..
sos. asyltssi sssas, soss,ss. .se.
rusaiss In II. oftSesAi serssue II The
vssssss isssssss frua sat. sssssn,
spssvss iedsys
II = elaisea that The svssios ~ss
hosse ous ~ Dispatches tsusa tAfvSn-
Texas. the sessrss pusss 10 ttsdslsns
shssv isvs.sissssps sosia - ~sAs
saa lsAssmttts.s ~ wire
Last sishs'. ssAsssasss that h. -.
the hedy sss based ~ sAs
following tel.sfsa ftus Rssarf
rspssia J. J. sanders
u ,tor~-ds In osidslan. Nsssse.
obtained hoay ~ v-ssssss i'sv. u
hrts.''
The .sisassa vss dated LAREDO.
hss the uasd ''kete" isasesssa the
s.atsl above Laredo a. the Rio
Urssde where v-sasts made III.
kemes state officials ssseessd shs
s.sest~m - m>sssss that sssaers
actually es,erva NssSsos Gessrsef
u.ploulul vifra "a asdsta fot detaile
pst,y today aaa after tslh,ss In the
Rausrt Capssis pset The long die
SSSuo4soapA - 00oP ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

ossssoosA - 49, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
EloiN BUTTER MARKET

is,,t,eF steady. :'e.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

~ rofs sosssss ess IN susA Goa.
alssse. 8 sesvs sbts lesel sreaas a.
jesasse city sssveyea isse Iots. Will
gSv0 ooo1 traae. Phuae Red 1861. a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
Tln1Y DEAD,
scooes INJURED

Se,ssssss,1 - oasp =,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

Waissp0 wasted 81 ~ Elses
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

the law violates treaty
between Italy and the United States.
Six not eleven die the state penna
until tribunal
erection special
They be hanged a time.
highway officials and called for the of drafting
to
Ell temple Mobiles the Mystic Shrine which includes the entire
Shirley Chr Phoenix chief abban Henry Morgan Wilcox
chief Neil Bailey high
guide
H. N Luhrs, Phoenix j Sweeney Phoenix.
benefit institutions
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

Krag-Jorgenson rifles, d i S :
carded by the U. S. army when
the new high power Springfield
rifles were developed at the gov
ernment's arsenals and supplied
to all troops, will not be sold
during the European war to any
bidder, no matter what country
he may represent, according to
a report from Washington City.
Secretary Garrison announced
he had made this reply to sew
eral agents who had approached
him on the subject at the out
break of the war.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
Sick Headache

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stom-
ach. Correct them and the pc
riodic attacks of sick headache
will disappear. Mrs. John Bish-
op of Roseville, Ohio, writes:
About a year ago | was trou-
bled with indigestion and sick
headache that lasted for two or
three days at a time. | doc
tored and tried a number of
remedies but nothing helped me
until during one of those sick
spells a friend advised me to
take Chamberlain's tablets. This
medicine relieved me in a short
time" For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
Quail Feathers Give
Same Effect as X-Ray

An ordinary mountain quail
feather held before the eyes SER
YES the same purpose as a power
full Y-Ray machine, according to
DR.. Barton j. Powell Stocton,
California, who has sent a bunch
of the feathers to the state uni
versity for experimental pur-
poses.
DR.. Powell says that while
hunting in the Sierra Nevadas
an old Indian called the fact to
his attention. Taking a feather
from quail he was plucking,
the Indian held it before the
physicians eyes and put his hand
up to the light. The bones of
the hand were plainly visible
through the flesh.
The Indian said that feathers
were used from the immamora lie
by his tribe as an aid in setting
broken bones. He added that
the penetrating power of a buz-
Yards feather exceeded all
others, but that any feather pro-
duced the X-Ray effect to some
extent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
Nfw$Iz7z Views
crorn Che
ARIZONA
Qssued by Arizona News Bureau)

(ssued ArizonaN Bureau)
Arizona full month before
office
at the election appointed
Hardy,
holds the
position
opinion the board control Assistant Cen
initiated November all county farms and nos
the
The provides that a shall sold and
of this act County charitable ns
.@e.
general for opinion the
the
by Frank M
institution abolished
shall the
opinion,
that no has the right to tax producing mining property within
limits unless other
mining
provided shall levied
within
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
Ford's Employees Buy
Homes Worth 5 Millions

AS a result of ten months op-
erations of the Ford profit shar-
ing plan, says a dispatch from
Detroit, Mich, employees of the
automobile king have purchased
homes valued at SIS, 900, 900, upon
which payments have been made
aggregating 200, 900; they
have taken life insurance to the
amount of about So, 100000, and
have saved an average of $48. 76
per month each, which is either
in savings banks or invested in
real estate. These figures were
made public today.
About 5000 employees are un-
der the profit sharing plan.
More of them are coming up to
the qualifications constantly.
Since the plan went into effect
the average gain per man in
bank deposits has been 13O per
cent; in life insurance 86 per
cent; in homes owned 81 per
cent.
There is a marked increase in
the number of naturalized citi-
zens and a radical Improvement
in their habits. morals health,
mentality and living conditions.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
1916 Olympic Games
Nay Be Abandoned

American athletes and trainers
returning from Europe are al
most unanimous in expressing
opinion that the Olympic games
scheduled for Berlin in 1916 will
in all probability have to be
abandoned as a result of the war.
A period of eighteen months
stetches between the present
and the day set for the opening
of the international meet and
much may yet be accomplished
by the Olympic committee in a
a year and a half. There is al
ready evidence of sentiment in
favor of transferring the game
to this country or some European
nation not involved in the var.
1t is not the site of the contests
as much as the condition and
number o f contestants that
causes those best informed on
the situation to doubt the possi-
bility of a successful meet in
1916 at Berlin.
In the Olympic games of 1912
there were 27 nations represent
ed at Stock holm.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

The Federal baseball league,
which performed for the first
time the past season, seen s to
be knocking holes in the other
two big leagues in the way of
getting some of their very best
material. Walter Johnson, Ed
die Plank and Chief" Bender,
all premier pitchers, have been
captured by the Federals for
next season.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
HOmeSteadS in Sit
greaveS National Forest

During the months of October
and November, 1914, a total Of
$40 acres of land within the Sit
greaves National Forest, Ar
zona. were listed with the Sec
retary of Interior and will short
ly be opened to entry under the
Forest Homestead Act. T h e
lands thus listed were applied
for individually by five appli-
cants, and each one of these
tracts was examined by a For
est Officer and found to be more
valuable for agriculture than for
Forest purposes.
Those whose applications with
in the Sitgreaves National For
est were favorably acted upon
during the months of October
are:
Mrs. Mabel Hancock, Taylor:
Archie Jensen, Taylor; H. w.
Marshall. Pinetop; Reuben D.
Rogers, Snowflake; Susie Paw
ley. Holbrook.
In addition to this, 5631 acres
wore listed to applicants within
other National Forests in Ari-
zona and 1882 acres within Ma
tional Forests in Arizona and
1882 acres within National For
ests in New Mexico.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

After the fifteenth of this
month the anti-prize fighting
llw goes into effect in California.
Ho oVever, amateur bouts of four
rounds duration will be coun-
tenanced in that state. There
is now only one city where prize
ghting is allowed to be staged
New Orleans.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

For the first time in the his
tory of Arizona, the annual re-
port of the secretary of state
will contain the vote of the re-
cent election by precincts.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

The final figures on prohibi-
tion show the state went dry by
3144. Nine of the counties of
the state gave wet majorities
and five went dry. Of the dry
counties Maricopa gave a dry
majority of 3741, so that with
out the vote of that county the
state would have voted wet by
a majority of 597. Yavapai
was the banner wet county with
a majority of 723.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11
A Paper for the Home Circle.

Snowflake is town of 700 population
with over l, 500 surrounding population,
ranchers, farmers, stockralsers. 1t IS
the home of Snowflake Stake Academy:
Just built at a cost of $50, 900. And
home office of Supervisor of Sitgreaves
National Forest, containing the largest
body of standing pine timber IN the
United States.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

By order of Colonel Geore w.
Goethals, governor, the Panama
canal zone employees henceforth
must abstain from alcoholic
liquors. The order includes all
persons engaged in canal trans
portation.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

Sixty vessels of the United
States navy, of which six are
battleships. are now burning oil
instead of coal. 1t has b e e n
found that oil occupies less space,
weighs less, and gives a much
la ger steaming radius.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

Tucson's new Y. M. G. A.
building was formally opened
one day last week. The struct-
ure cost 100000 and was do
mated to the city by the Phelps
Dodge mining company.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

New York's post-office reports
that of 1000 parcel post packa-
ges received a day it has COM
plants of damaged condition
averaging only four a day. But
they have not yet encountered
the Christmas trade.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

The Russian government has
ordered thirty locomotives from
the Baldwin Locomotive Works
at EddystOne, Pa.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

The state of Washington is
said to stand first in the produc-
ton Of lumber and Louisiana
second.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

Highways in Missouri are to
be lined with peach trees and
the Legislature promises to pass
laws to protect them.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

According to a dispatch, $3,-
100000 is to be spent by the
British government for mules in
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

So far the Austrian-Hungarian
fo.ces in the European war have
lJst 100000 m en- and 19,
officers,
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

There are Al, ,064 miles of cleo
trio railway track in the United
States.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

Secretary Of State Sydney P. Os-
born is now the proud father of a
baby daughter. She has been named
Marjorie for her mother, who was
Miss Marjorie Grant before her mar
riage to Mr.. Osborn In 1912, few
months after he became secretary.
Secretary Osborn has profound con-
viction that his daughter is destined
to become the first feminine president
of the United States.
Protests against Arizona's eighty
per cent citizenship law, passed at the
November election, have been filed
with the state department at Wash
ington by the British and Italian am
bassadors. Secretary of State Will
lam ]. Bryan communicated with
Governor Hunt, who replied that he
cannot interfere and must proclaim
the measure as having passed. The
British ambassador claims that the
eighty per cent law violates the four
teenth section of the United States
constitution which provides that no
state shall deny to any person with
in its Jurisdiction equal protection of
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

Subscribers net receiving Their pa3er
.'egularly will confer favor by '-pcrt'
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

The last session of the 63d
congress convened Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

Circulation gu ,ran:eei tn iargest
in Navajo CO Anty. Books OpS. 70
insDection as proof at any t1 1.s1e.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

Georgia.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-11

Entered as second-class matter June
28, 1913, at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona, under the Act Of March, 3, 1879.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-20
RUSSIAN ARMY "GOES DRY"
Gar Forblds the Drinking Of Vodka
by His Officers and Soldiers,
With Severe Penalties.

st. Petersburg.-Outbreak OF the
war war has caused an abrupt change
In the governments attitude toward
the liquor traffic-though only as 1t
affects the army
So far as the people at large are con-
cerned. the government continues to
reap an enormous profit out of its mo-
nopoly OF the sale of vodka.
But new relations have been issued
for the Russian army, prohibiting off,
GERS from drinking vodka In camp. on
maneuvers or while on duty with their
men. All cases OF drunkenness will
be dealt with in the severest possible
manner. the order declares.
Commanding officers are ordered to
discourage the drinking OF intoxicants
by their subordinates, and are recon-
mended TO get the example themselves.
Vodka Is forbidden 70 the enlisted men
It Al times. and the most stringent