davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
and PERSONALS

Miss Sue Lionbarger has ac-
cepted a position as saleslady in
Flake Bros. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Reidhead
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Kay of
Lakeside were visitors in town
Tuesday.
Matt C. Morgan and Miss Mil
dred Pearce passed through
here Tuesday enroute to Salt
Lake City.
Dan Morgan and wife were
down from Lakeside the first of
the week visiting relatives and
old friends.
L. D. Rhoton and ]. S. Jones
were here Saturday with a wagon
load of Shumway vegetables and
watermelons.
Charley Taught is down from
Flagstaff visiting his family. The
arrival of a boy at his home
recently probably had much to
do with his desire to make the
trip.
DR.. Weeden Osborne, the dent
list, will leave today for Holbrook
and Winslow. He will make a
trip to California in a few days
and will not return to Snowflake
till Oct. 20.
Frantz Westover and his moth
er arrived Saturday from st. Jo-
seph. Frantz has been visiting
the California fair, causing him
to be late in entering school at
the Academy.
Lorenzo Rogers purchased N.
d. Kartchner's town residence
property last week and moved
his family to same Saturday.
Mr.. K. recently took up a home
stead at Linden where he and
family will hereafter reside.
Les Hart and Dan Francis of
Flagstaff were circulating in
this part the first of the week.
Mr.. Francis is member of the
Campbell-Francis Sheep Co. firm,
the largest outfit of it's kind in
Arizona.
Mr.. Hiram Sutcliffe, teacher
of music, is in town from Pine
dale. He has quite class of
pupils in Snowflake and will be
here regularly, every Saturday,
at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Reidhead, for the accommoda-
ton of those desiring his SER
vices.
Elmer Gardner commenced the
laying of cement blocks on the
Bushman store building Monday.
and he is making the walls grow
up with great rapidity. The
carpenter work of the building
is being looked after by Messrs.
E. F. Chaffee, Harry Graves and
Roland Fish.
Mrs. Belle Flake and son, Ma
rion, and his family returned the
latter part of last week from a
several days visit with relatives
in the Gila valley. The going
and coming was made in Ma
rion's car and he reports that
not even one mishap occurred
during the 535 Journey.
--A
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01

Joppaites were thick and many
in Snowflake last Saturday, the
following being noted by our re-
norter: T. w. Turley and faml-
". Joel Flake and family, Mrs.
Anna Kartchner and daughter,
Miss Jennie, Allen Frost and
family. Wilmer Reidhead, Frank,
Rern and Miss Myrtle GIBSON.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01

Misses Sophronia Smith and
Nellie Flake left this week for
Provo, Utah, where they will at
tend school at the Brigham
Young University.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01

Last week our St. Joseph cor
respondent had Horace Crandell
drilling a we'll in that town.
This week we are pleased to re-
port him drilling" at the S. S.
A., he having enrolled as a stu
dent at this institution Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01
HOLBROOK LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank Wallace visited
her son in Adamana this week.
Mrs. Adolf Schuster of Los
Angeles was visiting here this
week.
DR.. j. W. Bazell returned Sat
urday from a visit to Los An
geles.
Miss May Richards of st. Jo-
seph was in. town Friday for
the dance.
Atty. Thorwald Larson made
a trip to Bidda-ho-chie and In
dian Wells during the week.
Pres. S. F. Smith of Snowflake
was in town Tuesday in the in
terest of the L. D. S. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wood re-
turned Saturday from a visit to
relatives and other California
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Mossman
of Deming, N. NJ, visited with
Mrs. Frank Wallace several
days this week.
Mrs. L. S. Howard assisted
Sheriff Grimes of Apache county
in escorting an insane woman to
Phoenix last week.
Mrs. L. A. Scott returned
Wednesday from a vacation in
Denver, where she had been to
select her line of fall hats.
Sheriff Newman has been a
busy man this week, having
made two trips to Pinto, one to
Winslow and one over in Apache
county.
P. 7. Coleman had the mis-
fortune of getting his car stuck
in the quicksand of the Rio
Puerco in attempting to ford it
Monday.
d. F. Johnson, state examiner.
assisted by his wife, spent sew
eral days here this week audit
ing the books of the various
county officers.
Mrs. Rebecca Shapero of Bal
timore arrived here last Friday.
She is sister of B. First, de-
ceased, and comes in the inter-
est of his estate.
Reed Tenney of Taylor was
here Wednesday with a load of
apples. He found no difficulty
in disposing of them as his or
chard produces only extra fine
fruit.
Miss Dee M. Moss, county re-
corder, returned Sunday even
ing from Texas where she ac-
companied the remains of her
brother who was recently killed
in a railroad accident.
w. M. Tenney of Alpine and
two Denver horse buyers were
here Sunday enroute to Spring
erville to receive horses con-
tracted for shipment to Europe
for service in the war.
The regular semi-annual eXo-
dus to the L. D. S. conference
at Salt Lake City took place
Wednesday and Thursday, and
about fifty excursion tickets were
sold at the depot to persons
from the interior country.
Oscar Marty and wife came in
on No. 9 Wednesday morning
from Minnesota, where they
were recently married. Mr..
Marty is we'll known in Holbrook
and we wish him and his chosen
life partner a long and happy
matrimonial career.
A few of the names of those
who left here this week for Salt
| Lake: Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ran
dali. Mrs. Cummings and Mrs.
Jas. Hansen Of St. Joseph; Pres.
ID. X. Udall and wife, M. C..
Morgan, Mrs. G. B. Anderson
and daughter Lettie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marker Peterson Of ST..
Johns.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01

c.. E. Owens arrived in town
Tuesday from the Black Canyon
where his Sheep interests are
located.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01

James M. Flake left Tuesday
to attend the general quarterly
conference at Salt Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05
GOOD NEWS
maay Cssaissa kealers Have Kssr1
ss1 Prsfite1 Thereby

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands Of back sufferers will be
glad to learn where relief NAV be
found Many tame, weak aud acl.
ing back is bad no more, thanks To
Dams Kidney riEs. Thousands
upon thousands are telling the good
news oi their experience with this
tested remedy Here is an example
worth reading:
Mrs r T Hodgman. l3l W. Fifth
St Salids, Colo, says: There was
a burning sensation IN nv back and
a heavy feeling as il a weight was
pressing on my loins The burning
showed that nay kidneys were dis
ordered Doan's Kidney Pills acted
quickly in giving relief They spar
ed me a great deal of suffering
They quickly stopped the pain in INV
back. fixed up the kidney secretions.
aud made a general improvement
The statement l gave several years
ago telling Of nv experience, still
holds good. Twill confirm it at any
time
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan' q
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Hodg-
man had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, n. Y
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05
Csssca nnesssss nsv f.s Essipas
Continued fro0 FIRST PaGe.

possible, until an adequate supply was
secured. Only $50 feet is now on the
two reels, and it was the general opinion
that more than 800 feet additional
should be purchased. not only to have
well filled reels on the hose carts, but
to have some stationed at other points
of the town.
Letters were read. which Judge C. II.
Stone has secured from fire depart
ments in surrounding towns of SaIida,
nontrose, Delta, Ouray, etc. These
ere interesting, in detailing the equip
ReRt Of these towns end the manage
ment of the voiunteer fire department
in esch municipality. There is strong
undercurrent in favor of Q chemical
engine here.
The question was again brought up
Of adequate fire protection at the Nor
NAL. New hose on each floor has re-
Gently been purchased by the school,
bat there 10 no outside hydrant where
the town hose could be attached, and
the go feet of pipe from the tank is
oaly " inch, whereas it should be ct
snee relaid with six inch pipe, to pro-
vide for future buildings further down
sn the campus. An outside hydrant
should be provided and 200 feet Of stan
Aard hose should be kept at the build
ing.
Henry p. Lake read to the audience
the fire underwriters reports on inada-
quate fire protection here, and the
Recommendation of the underwriters, rs
to what should be done to lower insur-
ance rates. Besides addition to equip
ment, the passing of various building
ordinances lessening the fire hazard
WAS strongly advocated
Among important bills allowed was
800 attorney fee to Judge shsckleford
in connection with the Mueller case
Another $500 warrant, part of the late
Improvement indebtedness, was ordered
paid, with the understanding that still
another can be taken care of in March
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05
esuIluliuDs

IN msmssy Of Isabelle G. e. Frew,
Who passed swsy Jsn. u, 1915.
Sister Frew joined the Golden Link
Chapter. No. 80, o. T. s., of the city
of New York in 1896.
Her early life, however, was spent in
Cunhis0n county moving here when quite
yooag end growing up to young lsAy-
hood y Oor midst. Leaving her girl
hood home, sAe went ~ New Yoek
vAees - resi6sd up to the time Of her
aeotA.
Possessed Of kind and gentle dis
position. she wes universally loved and
PespsctsA, end he'd many frsenAs Who
mosrn her untimely passing away.
Wkersss, We know only 10 veil,
that our stay here, 10 only Temporal,
still We mourn the loss Of our sister,
who ives ever faithful friend, loving
daughter, and affectionate sister,
Whereas, Sister Frew has departed
this earthly life for life where death
comes not,
BE II Resolved, That the heartfelt
sympathy of Waunita Chapter, No. 81,
o. Z. s., be extended to the family of
Our deceased sister, and her Chapter, in
this their hour of great sorrow, and
that copies of this tribute to her mem
ory be spread upon the records of
Wsunita Chapter, No. 81, o. f. S.,
printed in our local papers, and de-
livered to the family, and home Chapter
of our deces sed sister.
MRS. E. A. PRICE,
Miss LAURA l.. MILLsPAUGH,
j. H. ROBINSON,
Committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05
PROBATE MATTERS
OCCUPY COUNTY COURT

The estate of Harriet H Adams
was filed for probate in the county
court this week.
On Monday. final settlement was
made In the estate of Johanna Albertiua
Carlson.
In the matter of Paul Hunten, who
died at Somerset, a year age last July,
petition has just been made for letters
of administration by his widow, Augusta
Hunten, through her attorney, NJ. d.
Vincent, of Paonia- The estate is small
but a patent is pending on an invention
made by Mr.. Hunten, before his death
which may prove quite valuable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05
nontrose Press /.

0ontrose Press
The eify council of Ggnpl-on
has issued q call for the resiemp-
fbon of a pamter of outstanding
bonds aud it = proposed To turn
them over to cItIzess of the town
Who are willing to bet their mon
ey draw the six per cent. In
ofher words, " u proposed TO
pay the interest TO home people
instead OF to sotne New York
bond holders. That's a pretty
good scheme Rigai here IN
Montr',se We believe there are n
good many people Who would be
willing to take a cify. school dls-
t,1ct or county bond that bears
~ Pr cent and hold the money
at huine rather than having it go
on the outside That's home
town building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05
Uh.rs css ts~rs i~ . L.t,as

y bsre CAB tb.re t~ t~.it.f
osyssstsss's tsa s,ar tksast~sr 1T
Gs,san.~rcs - usssks nam~ ter
sssse than W ss~~saflng 10 the
S.rresary 81 Ia. interior the sd-
yAntsg.- GsHn,s.,n cossiy psss-
0nHsre as = isscstsan tor oBe ~ the
nAsusssg ~ ,ssrlnsest stations y hich
have been secured for the we-t
throa2h the efforts ca tongr.---
nsas Taylor Thss " the eenter
~ the great mineral belt which
extends frem boulder county TO
the Sau Juan IL hs. probably
the greatest low grade ore de.
ps,~sts of the Wesi--Ja-i where
experiment aud extensive scsen-
tIisc t.sisng ~ nesd~d to revive
the industry IN Colorado. I-n 7
that factg Doesn't IT follow
that We should hook into the
matter
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05
1luG EK q KT Kn
sCusssss~a ssss nsss rses,
The Death Of Uncss Katherine S.ever


At chapel exercises Monday. the fol
lowing .stanza which WAS brought by
Miss Aria Tafiey was sung as q substi-
tute for the third stsnza Of the Star
Spangled Banner:
0 say can you see, you who glory IL war.
Al the wounded end dead Of the red
bsttbes veaping?
Can You listen unmoved to their agon-
ICED groads,
Hear the children VINO starve, and the
poor widows weeping?
nenceforth let ~ swear
Combs shall not burst in cir
Nor wars desolation wreck all that is
faif.
Miss Blake of New York is the
outhor.
some members of the Faculty be-
stirred themselves Non. and, in spite of
snow storm, took part in sleigh ride.
They went up Ohio creek about eight
miles and returned in time to have an
syster stew at Mrs McNeils.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
FROM The HEAP OF "SCRAP"
In One Form or Another Things That
Are Really OF Use Are Made TO
Serve 4 Purpose.

Everybody has wondered what be-
comes Of pins and battleships and
beer bottles and engines and sardine
tins and-well, all the things that
are quietly scrapped as we have done
with them. Well, I was lately given
a lesson by an expert in dustheaps
a really golden dustman," who had
built his fortune on the mere waste
of sardine and biscuit tins. with dis
used bottles and other refuse. "Noth-
ing is wasted" he said. I am not
quite sure Of that. 1t is only the oc-
casional grasper who has the eve and
the hand for the waste" Not ev-
cry one has the chance Of stopping a
bunghole with Cesar's dust. The
disused hanson, omnibus and rail
way carriage may be found reincar-
mated in the country. A correspon-
dent tells me Of a doctor in Bucking-
hamshire whose family has outgroWn
the size Of his house-and threatened
the same onslaught on his income.
Something had to be done. So the
doctor will now show you a railway
carriage = superannuated = stuck
cheaply in the garden, making a day
and night nursery, with a partition
and a fireplace or 50, and all the sani-
tation that doctor knows a child
wants. The youngsters are happy in
1heir disused railway carriage that
was built in the year their father
was born. London Chronicle.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
MYSTERY IN THEIR DEATHS
Hard to Understand Just What Fate
Overlook the Cat and Her
Victims.

Hundreds Of years ago in a loft in
the old Tabard inn, in Southwark,
London, a cat was killed mysteri-
ously just as she caught and was
Staying two rats. One she had in
her jaws, the other she was pinning
down with her foot
How death came is not known, but.
it came in such form that cat and
rats alike were mummified. For
centuries the group stood in the same
position under the rafters, hidden
from sight. The passage Of time
made no difference TO their state, and
when the old inn was pulled down
they were at last discovered.
This cat and her yi~tims are now
in a glass case on exhibition in
Southwark. The cat is still holding
the rats, and their skins were still
intact. The rat which is held in the
cats jaws has its mouth open just
as it had when it started to squeal
before death overlook them all
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
SHOULD READ UP GEOGRAPHY
Exporters ignorance May Be Clue to
Reason Why Nation Loses South
American Trade.

The following letter was read at
the luncheon Of the American Manu-
facturers' Export association at New
York as the finest illustration Of
American geographical knowledge Of
South America extant. 1t was writ
ten by New York publishing house
to a physician who lives at 1921 Ca
seros street, Buenos Aires He wrote
his address with his order:
CDR Casero, 2T91, Bue-
nos Aires"
"Dear Sir-We have on hand cop
les Of the life Of Lincoln and Of
George Washington which were or
dered by you. We have been trying
to send these books to you by mail,
bat the post Office refuses to accept
the packages, as they have no station
at Ca8eros. VIII you kindly let Us
know At which Of the following sta
tons you can call to get this pack
age Rio de Janeiro, Sac Paulo, Ba-
hia, Pernambuco, Para? n
Ut may be added that these cities
are all the way from 1925 to 5000
miles distant from Buenos Aires.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
TENANT TO HAVE HIS INNING
Long DownErodden, He viii, in New
York, at Least, &c Able TO
Voice Grievances.

Among the things we are overlook
ing these days is the uplift along the
line Of that plainest of all plain citi-
zens, the ordinary taxpayer, the
man, largely, who used to live in a
fat, but is now the occupant Of "aD
apartment, s" says the New York Eve
ming Telegram.
We know from reading the comic
papers that he or she, as the case
may BE, has long been the victim Of
the brutal janitor, the uncrowned
king Of the garbage bucket and heir
apparent to the Window-cleaning rag.
It is not the news that the ianitor
had resented being. held up to scorn,
convening and resoluting and even
starting a publication to exploit his
virtues and confound his enemies.
But the worm has turned. Long
under the heel Of the oppressor, the
citiz3n has unfurled his banner to
the breeze in the shape Of the Ten
ants Weekly, published in the inter-
est Of tenants and small home own
ers- -'"The City for the People
one cent, rs cents per year. All un-
SIGNED articles are bv the editor
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
eermanY,s Flower CITY.

Erfurt. is appropriately called the
"Blumenstadt," or Flower City, Of
Germany Almost three per cent OF
the population is engaged in CONNER
cial horticulture. While vegetables
and flowers for sale are grown on a
large scale, OF much vaster proper
tions is the business in flower and
vegetable seed. The larger Erfurt seed
firms snip to almost all paris Of the
civilized world, the United states I'M
pcrtiag large quantities OF Erfurt nor
t42aLural products.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23

Daily Optimistic Thought.
A small sorrow distracts, a great
one makes us collected.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
Mot Unnatural inquiry.

Dorothy has q baby brother who
has recently been I'LL, cutting his first
teeth. The badness Of the baby Is
head had caused Dorothy great anx-
iety She stood at the mothers knee
one day gently patting the little head
BE careful, Dorothy" said the moth
er. You know poor little brother is
iii. He is cutting his teeth. Dorothy
pattad the bald head refectyely.
Mamma, she said will it make him
I'll when he cuts his hair?"
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
THE ACCIDENT.

"D'ye ken Mac fell in the river on
his way hame last nicht?'
"You don't mean to say he was
drowned p
fNot drowned, mon, but badly d.
luted." Boston Evening Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23

: Cunningham. 26th and 9th ,
; DR.. H w Swigert, the J
; well known and popula :
; Optomerist of SWIGERr :
5 BROS. OPTICAL co. Den 5
: yer, will be in Winslow on z
{? his regular trip at Palace 2
5 Hotel two days Tues. and )
I Wed. Jan. 26th and 9th. )
{ Ii tbre is anything the :
( matter with ylur eyes don't !
2 neglect them when you can Z
2 have them examined accur- ?
5 ately and scientifically and ;
! get good ground glasses 5
I from an exclusive. establish )
Z ed optical house, whose re- "
z putation and equipment ].
: gives you the highest grade :
5 of service. The satisfacti- 2
I on Of our work is well )
! known to many people Of 5
I WinsloW and vicinity who (
Z have received our services I
: during the past twelve years I
) we have visited here. 2
) Remember dates Palace ]
/ Hotel.
( Tues. and Wed. Jan. 26--27.
!. 4. = j. -.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
WHAT WAS THE USE?

Mother-And 50 my little man
didn't cry when he fell down. That
was brave.
Little Man-There wasn't anyone
to hear Atlanta Constitution.
he Shall Not Weat
sYes," said Mrs. Tvicken rv "oar
minister has decided to 60 to another
pasturage. Christian Register
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
RIGHT IN STYLE.

ooh, dear! It's time to go to The
theater and I'm not half dressed" f"
Don't worry my love. All the
other women there will be in the
same fix"
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
HIS ADVICE.

She-I saw a $500 dress that was
a dream.
He-O dream, was it. Then wake
up.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
TIE DIAGNOSIS.

@The doctor says this is a case Of
auto-intoXication."
"lhere! I knew those fellows had
been on a motor Jag"
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
NO PROFOUND SECRECY.

"Is Mrs. Babbles a gossi ~
well" replied Miss Cayenne, "T
won't exactly say she IS a gossip. But
she isn't any news censor"
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
HELPING HIM ALONG.

"I'm thinking Of kissing YOU
"a perfect stranger could do
that"
kiss your
No; think about it, =
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
LASTING IMPRESSION.

He-Nrs. Fidjet's dinner was a
great success, don't you think?
She-Ye Were you there?
He Why, I took you in. Life.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-23
PARTING SHOT.

ChoIIy (making a datel Very
we'll I'll be there bright and early.
Miss Keen-Re there early any
way; [ won't ask the other thing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19


fey and Frank Moran, with possible
crack at Jess Willard as a reward.
The men will only fight ten rounds,
but each is big enough to do lot of
damage in that time.
This is the first occasion in some
months when two heavies were really
looked to for bit of fighting. Coffey
has been made the favorite by New
York fight enthusiasts, but Moran
has an excellent chance of winning if
he does the work of which he is
known to be capable.
Richie Mitchell made a swell fight
against Joe Azevedo in Milwaukee
last night Throughout the ten
rounds Mitchell forced the Portu-
guese battler and had a shade in near
ly every frame. He set out at the
first gong to make the milling fast
and rough, and continued his furious
pace.
Racing will be discontinued by the
Stutz Automobile Co., according to
statement from Indianapolis. The
powerful white cars cleaned every
thing in sight during the season
drawing to close.
Yale football received heavy jolt -.
when Harry Legore, star fullback,
was declared ineligible to compete in
athletics at the university. Legore
was one of five Yale athletes barred
because of summer baseball. He is
also shortstop on the nine. The other
four were baseball men.
Coach Stage gave his athletes no
rest following their hard game with
Indiana, and had the football men
working hard in the rain yesterday
preparing for the Purdue game Sat
urday. At Purdue the day was holi-
day. Stage is of the opinion that the
game his pupils played Saturday will
not be effective against this years
Purdue eleven, which showed some
power against Wisconsin.
Macdonald a oIIaYd ie al CT | uka's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19


battles with Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Illinois.
Northwestern is working hard for
the Illinois game, but the word from
Urbana is not reassuring. Clark and
Pogue were both out for practice
with the state eleven yesterday, and
this means that Zupke will have plen-
ty of power on attack. Stewart, a
veteran guard of the 1914 team, is
also back in the game, and will prob
ably win his old position in the line.
Northwestern men came through
the Iowa game in fair shape, and
there is more confidence apparent
than for some seasons. Prospects OF
going against the Conference cham
pions has not dismayed the Evanston
warriors.
In every Conference camp work is
being pushed in preparation for the
games to come. Lines are being
drawn tigher, and in another week
teams with championship chances
will be pitted against each other.
Here's an item of interest for those
suffering from overwork and nervous
strain, rundown fellows who are I'M
able to take the rest cure in SAM
tarium: The six-day bicycle race will
be held this year at the Coliseum
from Nov. 10 to rs.
The schedule of games arranged
for last Sunday by the Amateur Man
ayers Baseball league was practical
ly carried over until next Sunday at
the regular meeting of the league last
night at 81 W. Adams ST., the only
important change in the list being the
Wiederrecht Colts and the Murleys,
who are playing the finals for the
Sweitzer cup, transferring their first
game from Iowa St and Western av.
to the home grounds of the Murleys
as Elston and Kedzie avs.
The Whales booked games for Fri
day and Saturday at Hammond, Ind,
whore thew will NAV a team Of ALL