davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-21
HOLBROOK LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

Ed. Solomon, of Shumway,
was in town Wednesday on land
business.
C. F. Dutton, post office in
spector, was in Holbrook during
the week.
Elmer Gardner was a business
visitor at the capital during the
week from Dry Lake.
H. J. Foster, of Dry Lake,
spent the week in town resting
up after the long winter.
J. E. Richards, chairman of
the board of supervisors, was in
town Monday on official business
pertaining to his office.
C. L. Stratton, of Showlow,
made final proof of homestead
before the U. S. Commissioner
at this place Wednesday.
J. H. Frost, of Snowflake, paid
a visit to the county seat We'd
nesday as a witness for G. L.
Stratton in making proof of
homestead.
Edison Whipple, of Showlow,
was a business visitor at the
county seat Wednesday as wit
ness for &. L. Stratton in making
final proof of homestead.
David Brinkerhoff, superinten-
dent of the court house grounds,
is planting shade trees along the
walks of the grounds and is
guaranteeing that they will grow.
James O. Freeman and Port
Adair were in town during the
week from Snowflake, Mr.. Free
man being told the truth CD of
the political situation by Judge
Sapp.
L. S. Howard, proprietor of
the Brunswick hotel, is making
extensive Improvements in the
hotel grounds by grading them
and planting trees and shruberry.
The Sheriff Woods sold the re-
mainder of the property belong
ing to DR.. Wilks, Monday, the
property consisting of an auto
matte shot gun and two porkers.
C. F. Gerard, of Winslow,
George L. Haynes, of Woodruff.
and Miss Thalia Kartchner, of
Snowflake, were granted teach
er's certificates Wednesday on
their examination the first of the
month, Messrs. Gerard and Hay
nes receiving first grades.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-21

I'VE came, we saw, we con-
quered." That is how ST. Johns
said it.
'They came, they saw, they
conquered. Snowflake version.
Jubilant over their victory on
the field, our visitors entered the
indoor contest with confidence.
In this respect, however, they
had no advantage over the locals.
The events Saturday evening
were the Junior choruses and
the debate.
The Junior chorus was easily
won by St. Johns. The singers
had the advantage not only in
training and numbers, but in
years. A peculiar, and what ap-
pears to be an unfair thing, was
the participation of the trainers
of the young people in the song.
The young singers from Snow
flake. without vocal assistance,
made a good showing, consider
ing the short time they had to
prepare in.
The debate was interesting
throughout. Messrs. Woolsey and
Gibbons defended the negative
and Messrs. Larson and Miller
the affirmative of the PROPOSE
ton: Resolved, That a minimum
wage to be operative in factories,
work shops and department
stores should be provided for by
law"
Mr.. Miller opened with a mas
terly and eloquent argument to
show that legislation was needed
to remedy the conditions of labor;
that it demanded our immediate
attention and that the minimum
wage scale was the remedy and
ought to be instituted.
Mr.. Gibbons followed for the
negative with arguments to show
such wage scale was not needed.
Mr.. Larson maintained that a
minimum wage scale has been
tried and proved effectual in
many countries, and some states,
and therefore a nation wide scale
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-21

ing, as it is produced by a special
scribe, the editors time being
taken up nursing his infirmities
caused by the ravages of the
Hookworm.
The bids of the Holbrook News
for county printing and it's de-
mands against the county for
supplies furnished, and the ac-
tion of the Board of Supervisors
thereon, is of record in the office
of the County Recorder, and can
be examined by any resident of
the county at any time during
office hours. We neither desire
nor have the space to publish
them, but we are prepared to de-
fend our position against any and
all libel suits by whomsoever
commenced. However, for the
pacifcation of the kicking editor
of the Mail, we will refer him to
two of the many trimmed de-
mands on the county that Judge
Sapp was interested in:
No. II. filed February 3rd,
1913, for $268. 80, and paid by
expense warrant No. SIT, for
S114.80, being trimmed $154. 90.
This bill consisted mostly of legal
blanks for the use of the court,
and appeared to be padded.
No. 81, filed January 5th, 1914,
for $138. 80, was allowed and
paid by expense warrant No.
921, for $115.05, being trimmed
$23. rs.
These are two samples of many
bills. Some were reduced by the
Supervisors before payment,
while others were paid in full
and refund made on them later.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-21
A Funny Production

"The Scout of the Philippines"
was presented Friday night,
March 18th, to a large and ap-
preciative audience. The actors
all acquitted themselves very
well, particularly the Rogers i,
of whom there was a quite a
few, and Hugh Willis, the red
hot American nigger. j. A.
Lindsey as Aguinaldo, Ben Hunt
as Leary and Lee Wilhelm as
Colonel Crawford, took their
parts excellently. Lazelle Smith
as the Dutchman was a comlcal
success, and the combination act
ing between him and Miss lone
Rogers as Shortcut" " brought
rounds of applause from the au-
dience. The following is the
complete cast: Charles Crawford,
Marion Rogers; Dietrich, Lazelle
Smith; Colonel Crawford, Lee
wilhelm; Cloudy, Hugh Willis;
Warren Biglow, Wilford Rogers;
Lovina Milinda, Miss lone Rog-
ers: Grace Crawford, Miss Clara
Rogers; Mrs. Crawford, Mrs.
Ellen L. Owens; Sebastian Corn
cob, Noble Rogers; Aguinaldo,
J Arthur Lindsey; Leary, Ben
Hunt; Santino, Silas Bushman
Song Tong, Isaac Rogers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-21
Another Spasno

In it's issue of February 28th,
the Winslow Mail charged the
publisher of the HERALD with an
unwarranted attack upon Judge
Sapp by publishing an article in
ferring that the Judge was COM
mercializing his official power to
his personal advantage in profit
ing by county printing through
his interest in the Holbrook
News. The scribe also boasted
that the HERALD, if unable to
prove the facts, might be made
the defendant in a libel suit for
showing such wanton disrespect
for the Court.
After a silence of only two
weeks the two-by-four editor of
the Mail breaks out afresh in his
lemon colored sheet with a TRADE
against the Publisher of the HER
AID that reads like a dime novel.
In a political spasm of the John
Barleycorn variety he charges
that the electors of the county,
and more especially those resid-
ing in the SNOWFLAKE-TAY-
LOR DISTRICT were blindfold-
ed when casting their ballots for
county officers in recent elections.
After accusing the HERALD of
side-stepping the issue in not
producing the facts to justify it's
charges he concludes his halluci-
nation with a cleansing coat Of
white-Wash for Judge Sapp. We
do not know what Judge Sapp
pays for the Nails brand of
whitewash or for such classic ad-
vertising, but it evidently comes
high, particularly the advertis-
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-21
Lakeside

Karl Fish is driving mail again
for Uncle Sam.
Bishop A. P. Larson has re-
turned to Snowflake on business.
Several of our townspeople
have been to Snowflake for the
contest.
Miss Nellie Flake of Snowflake
is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Johnson.
Lehi Howard and Jesse Kay
have been business visitors here
loading lumber.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
E. Johnson, a great big bouncing
nine pound baby boy on Friday.
March 18th. Mother and son
doing we'll.
Judge R. C. Smith, county
school superintendent, in COM
pany with Jesse Tenney, of Tay-
lOr, were pleasant visitors at
school last week.
The Lakeside district school
had a very friendly and agree
able athletic contest with the
Pinetop school some time ago.
The Pinetop children had not
been able to practice up very
much and so most of the points
were won by Lakeside, another
contest will be held next month.
The Relief Society celebrated
its annual birthday on the 18th
OF March. Ali of Lakeside turn
ed out enmasse. A very enter
tanning program was given at the
school house under the direction
Of Mrs. Julia T. Fish. All voted
tone of the most interesting and
enjoyable entertainments of the
season.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-21
News Items From Our Correspondents
Taylor
Tavlor. March 19, 1914.

Taylor, March ~. 1914.
1oseph Farr, of St. Johns, was
a visitor SG5 here last Sunday
D / Perkins and family have
iust st. moved to their ranch for the
summer.
Will Bryant was in from his
.orcb near Pinedale last Satur-
day and Sunday.
AIonzo Bushman of st. Joseph
ond Miss Pearl Hansen, OF the
8 S s Academy, were up visiting
tSe + ;; Sunday school last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mineer,
If st. Johns, were visiting with
N Mrc q" Mineer's sister, Mrs. Arth-
ur mi i Palmer, last Saturday and
Sunday.
School Teacher" What are
the two main parts of a SEN
Pupil-(quickly raising her
bandJ Beginning and end"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-21

ho5e odn5eodore Lopez, clerk of the
Sa SEUara OF supervisors, Monico
JItrcla' oIal treasurer, Sylvestre Per-
all s,1a' :; sheriff, and Emilio Garcia,
all oil, influential sheepman, were
among the prominent citizens of
SSpache county who visited in
tSnOIW!tiake tal' y! from st. Johns, at
Uo' ronulng the meet. The gentle
" 1i II expressed themselves as high
~ y pleaSed with our little city and
~u NJ, promised to again call and see
nOy Cummings, of Holbrook,
;o'. ErOught a car full of folks to en-
ivy ivy themselves in Snowflake dur
t6s e t1e meet, returning them to
'''elr homes Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-21

Mrs. Betsie McCleve and her
daughter, Miss Jennie, have re-
turned to their home in Taylor
from an extended visit in Stafford,
Arizona.
Hon. VIM. Morgan was down
from Lakeside to witness the
contest last week. On the way
down between Showlow and
Shumway, Mr.. Morgan lost his
watch chain and is desirous OF
recovering it. He offers a reward
of $40.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-21
Pinedale
George Bailey is in town.

George Bailey is in town.
German Reidhead was in town
today.
Edward Brewer was in town
from his ranch.
We are having a very cold
north wind this morning.
Lars Peterson is the daddy of a
1UGIg;, fine baby boy, born March
iSth. Mother and child reported
doing fine.
They are getting men ready to
Start work on the reservation
renee M line. Again it is said they
Will start work about Friday.
st. Johns will have to get some
Oetter men next year, as we have
SOne Se good men we are going to
orlng out by that time, and we
a. are gong to have them in proper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
POPE'S EASTER MESSAGE
PRAYS FOR WORLD PEACE
ecIal Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

o
LONDON April 9-The Standard to-day prints the fol
lowing Easter message from Poe Plus to the world;
The message of the church to the world at Easter the
eternal one 1t Christ risen But though the
sage old it has its application always to the newest
Hence it message which always has new force
Christ to bring peace to the world 1t is thus the
duty followers bring about peace pray and
that all should pray that this Easter may bring to
all the world
In mind there first of all the thought of two
gons the earth which of all at the present time stand
need of this bessinghe Balkans the Old World and Mex
leo the New World May bring them peace May all
who control the destne nations work to this end and with
this peace may there inspiration into the minds of all
and especially of all rulers that their ideal which alone
guarantee of universal peace should be nstrare omnia
Christie Ito build everything Christi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Shah First Envoy Since His
Country Became a Republic.
Daughter Educated Here.

NEW YORK. April 3 His Excel
lency K. r. Shah, the new Chinese
Ambassador 10 this country, has ar
rived, accompanied by Mrs. Shah.
their FIVE children, and a retinue OF
sixteen persons. He is the first Chi
nese Ambassador washington since
the Chinese Government was changed
TO a republic
The new envoy said as far as he
was aware the new Government in
Pekin would not institute any policy
that would iujure the friendly feel
ing between Washington and Pekin
Mr.. Shah and his family have spent
much time in this country. He was
Consul General at New York from
1903 to 1905 Mr.. shah then found
time to take several special courses
Of study at Columbia University,
vhne his daughter. Miss Lang Shah,
pursued her studies in American
schools She is no wan accomplished
Young woman and is particularly
proud Of the American part Of her
education.
Mr. Shah comes from notable
family, his father having been tutor
Of the lste Emperor Kwang Hsue.
After completing his education, he en-
tered official life at Pel>in as menu
Der OF the former board Of works
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
DOCTORSBATTLE
To SAVE LIFE
Of DRAPER
Atlanta Specialist Attends Mass.
tx Governor-SpeciaI Train
Brings Boston Expert,

GBEENVILLE. $ g., April s.-Dr,
Ha1ter Moore. specialist of Atlanta,
las arrived a, the bedside Of ex-
Governor Eben s Draper, Of Massa-
chusetts, VINO lies m semi-comatose
condition at the Hotel Ottarsy
with a clear track ahead, special
train from the North is bearing
George A. Draper, Of Hopedale. Mass,
the ex- Governors brother, sccomps
MED hy Or Vickery. Of Boston, an
other specialist summoned for con-
suitation in me case The stricken
mans son, Edward, Is also on the
train. They have wired for reserva-
lions adjoining the room Of the sick
man
II is stated that Governor Diapers
condition is grave The physicians
nre exerting their skill toward dis
solving blood clot on the brain The
patients mind appears TO he in hazy
condition at Intervals
Governor Draper was stricken here
on Monday He had stopped IN Green
willie on business while en- route North
after a winter vacation In Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
DEPOSIT ORS Of
FAILED BANK
PLAN FIGHT
Hold Meeting and Name Com
mittee to Probe Travellers Divi-
dend Delay, Before Pooling.

A committee Of depositors in the
Travellers Bank, which failed early
in the year, set out Thursday to make
inquiries as to the reason for the
long delay in the payment of the sec
ond dividend, as we'll as when the
dividend might be expected and what
the prospects are for payment in full
The members of the committee are
lewis n. Graves, of No. 81 Sells ave
nue.; NJ f. Boisclair. No. 81 LucNle
street, and f. H. Bruce, No. 80 East
Ellis street. They We're appointed 1t
meeting of the depositors Wednes-
day night in the hall OF the Wood
men Of the World in the Mckenzie
Building
Another meeting viii be held
Wednesday night, April 22 in the
Woodmens Hall where a report Of
the committee will be submitted and
future action will be planned The
their interests and engaging counsel
to represent them in fight to get as
much Of their deposits as possible,
i'm case their preliminary investiga =
ton reveals a disposition 10 hold bacN
tneir money
The liability Of the stockholders
who may he held responsible for an
amount twice that Of the stock tkey
have subscribed. was discussed at
leuSth at Wednesday nights meeting
Several stockholders Were present
and eVinced a desire 10 cooperate in
the investigation with View of as
certaining IL amy irregularities 1ad
existed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Defends Policemen
Of Beating Charge

Chief Mathieson. Of the county po-
lice, has issued a statement i'm de-
Tense of three county policemen who
are made defendants in a $1,000 suit
filed against them in Superior Court
by Mrs. NJ. E. Mcdonald. of Eagan
Park, iii which they are charged with
striking Mrs Mcdonald and severely
injuring her
The suit is without foundation,
said the chief give Of my men raid
ed blind tiger which Mcdonald con-
Quoted at his place. He was arrested
and given his choice of a 5000 fine or
twelve months in the chaingang Mrs.
McDopald interfered with the officers
and they had to push her out Of the
way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Special Car to Carry
Bankers in Big Tour

The annual tour Of local and East
ern bankers over the State for at
tendance at various group meetings
az the Georgia Bankers Association
will begin April 3, wnen a party
numbering about 30 bankers will
leave Atlanta for Brunswick in a
special Pullman Tine tour viii in
clude Macon and Thomson where
group meetings are scheduled for next
week
Among the out-of-town bankers
who VIII attend the group meetings
with local bankers are j. F. Roach,
American Exchange National Bank,
New York H. S Rossell, Fourth Ma
teFal Bank. New York r. b. Minis,
MaNal Alliance Trust Company, New
y rra Carl Coouley Coal and Iron
N9.tonai Bank New York. and Julian
H. i}ii National State and City
Bans Richmond Va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
j. s. COLOMBIAN
TREATY STARTS
SENATE FIGHT
Pact Giving South American
Country S25,OOO,OOO for
Zone To Be Opposed,

WASHINGTON. April Bitter
opposition to ratification OF the treaty
between Colombia and the United
States. by which the former country
will receive SIS 100000 in settlement
for The dispute over the Panama Ca
nal Zone. is developing The fight
against ratification of the pact viii
be led by Progressive Senators, who
assert the terms OF settlement are In
sultng TO Theodore Roosevelt, in
whose term as President the dispute
arose
MY Government has not informed
me as to the details OF the treaty.
said Senior Don lulio BetaueuurL the
Colombian Minister to-day when
asked il the pact signed AT Bogota
contained an apology on moral rep
arauou' for the action of the United
states II understand that the fun
text of the document Will be pub
hshed at Bogota within three or four
days Until il is SO published ! can
not make amy comment upon IT,
Purchase Of Friendship.
The Progressive Senators who op
pose raUtoation assert that the mon
ev Is only purchase price for the
friendship of Coiomb a. and they viii
spare no effort 40 ohstruct its in-
dorsemeut hy the upper house of
Congress.
President Wilson and Secretary Of
state Bryan, ou the other hand, are
understood To- believe that the Co
lomhiau settlement is The most I'M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
COURT TODECIDE
WHO OWES FOR
KEEFER CANDY
COnfectiQners Sue for $50 for
Goods Bought by Wife-Hus-
band Awaiting Separation

A peculiarly knotty question al law
will be decided in the Municipa Al Court
next week. namely:
Pending legal separation, the
husband presumably is liable for the
necessities required by the wife,
which. in the case of Mrs. Grace
Macy Keefer. are alleged 10y Mrs.
Keefer) 10 include some $3.50 worth
Of sailed almonds. ice cream, fruit
punch and chocolates. the same con-
shutting bill Of particulars supplied
by The Nunnally Company to Mrs.
Keefer in the months Of June and
July, 1913.
The position of'the Nunnally Com
pany in the ma tier is businesslike in
the extreme-the concern merely de-
sires payment of the bill, and has
started suit
Husband Is CompIaeent.
David II. Keefer's position also Is
easily understood: He being no longer
Mrs Keefer's maintainer, the bill does
not interest him. except as an exhibit
in what he thinks is extravaganza.
WIS iANt+ - WIZ GtA Jul " OtAiN
model apartments for the occupancy
Of bachelor girls ana TO reform At
lanta cafes by investigating their
kitchens in a dish washing capacity.
asserts that at the time the Nunnally
account was being compiled she was
not separated from Mr.. Keefer, and
hence ne was legally and morally re
sponsible for her necessities
Wherefore. Mrs. Keefer in filing
with Howard {. Stevens, deputy
municipal clerk, her reply to the suit
of the Nunnally Company, asserts
that the chocolates fruit punches,
sailed almonds, minis and various
consignments of variegated ice cream
all were very necessary to her main
tenance in state of health and COM
fort, and not luxuries In the COM
monty accepted sense of the term.
Clerk no Authority, He Says.
Mr.. Stevens himself is not in a po-
sition to say that Mrs. Keefer's reply
to the Nunnally suit is valid one,
"Caramels and sailed almonds are
not necessary to my own existence"
he said, cautiously, but ] am not
prepared to say that such items are
not absolutely requisite to the exist
ence of somebody else
I'VE are not all alike, YOU see. II
is strictly question for the court to
decide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Beauty Doctor
Tells Secret
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe 70 Darken Gray Hair and
Promote Its Growth.

a'tss Alice Whitney 8 well known
beauty doctor OF Detroit Mich re-
Gently gave ont Che following state
n1ent: Anyone can prepare sim
pie mAture at home at very little
COS, thar win dareen gray hair pro-
note IFS growth and make f. soft and
glossy To half pint ~ water add Il
~ Of hsy rum small box Of Barbo
Compound and ] o. ~ glyceriue.
These Ingredients can be bought al
pm drug store a. very little cost. APP
bly to the hair twice = week until The
bts shade is obtained. This win
F1s ,e q gra2 haired perOu COX tn en-
y ears Younger Ii is also fine 10
promote the growth of t1e hair. re-
lieve itching and scalp diseases. and
q excellent for dsndrud snd faIins
Asir.-ADNERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Police Set Dragnet
For Purses natcherS

The police are trying to find a ne
gro who attempted to snatch pocket
books from Miss Mary Gershon, Of
No. 34S Central avenue. and Miss
Camp. of No. 252 South Pryor street
as they were going home from work
late Wednesday.
The negro stepped on; Of the
shadows and seized Miss Gershon' a
purse but she chung to il and fought
the negro. The thief fled when peo-
pie began rushing toward them Po-
Iicemen Cochran and Wooc searched
the ueighborhuod, but failed to ind
any trace Of the negro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Salvation Army Cuts
Cost of Wedding

PHILADELPHIA. April 9-Saiya-
tiDn Army officials here announced
bargain weddings embracing the III
tcnse the ceremony a two weeks
honeymoon. a four-room furnished
nat with one months rent paid
honeymoon cigars for the bridegroom
and face powder for the bride and
al this for Sl00
Here's how Major George Iyings
originator Of the scheme. figures the
proposition Marriage license. 81;
clergyman's fee COS four room and
bath fat $22 furniture. $40. board
an country during honeymoon. 500.
railroad fare, S. cigars and sachet
powder, $3.50 total $3.50
The Army makes a profit aof $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Cooking Mains With
Gloves Shock Boston

BOSTON. April 9-The --latest sport
~ the younger set on the North shore
cooking mains has been disclosed
through the action Of Mrs Henry
Pratt Mexican. Jr., In fashionable
Pride's Crossing. In decreeing that her
husband must keep his birds of the
estate. With proper regard for the
feelings OF the birds. tiny sets Of box
hng gloves have been provided foI
each gamecock. SO that maximum
vi excitement with a minimum OF
aamage might be assured
Once In a while, however. the roost
ers have been relieved OF their gloves
and there has been a battle royal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Augusta Company
Complains Of Rates

WASHINGTON. April 9-The
Georgia Iron Works COMPANY of Au-
gusta has filed complaint With the
Interstate Commerce Commission
as3iust the Georgia Railroad and
other lines. claiming thai the rates
charged on Severa shipments Of old
IRON from Dennetts Fla, to Augusta
exceeded the rate of $32.SO. which, it
claims is tile maximum under tine
southern classification
The iron company seeks reparaton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
PARK BOARD TO MEET.

Charles H. Grosyeuor, OF Athens.
Ohio. chairman Of the Cnickamaugs
and Chattanooga National Military
Park Commission has called meet
ing of that body IN chattanooga April
49, other members are General John
r. Wilder OF this city, and Major j.
B. cummings OF Augusta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Mothers Plea Saves
Boy Stealing Oranges

CHICAGO, April 9.-Judge Sculiy
decided to give another chance to
Michael Migiore, II, charged with
stealing a case Of oranges, when the
boys mother testified she had seven
teen children and was kept busy look
ing after those under 10 years of age.